II. V. MOKTIIIMKR. fcDITOR I.KHICI11T0N, I'A,: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1878. DEMOCItATIC TlCiai'. Kt.itc. OoVFiiTOit-AKtmrcw II. DILL. LT. OOVKUXTR-JOIIN fkktio. scrimis JtrDa-H!3"ur P. nosl. tmO.OPlNT. AFFAIIW-J. FI.MP. AFRICA. County. coranrts-noBRnT kt.otz. fcTATK HCXATOU ATj'.Mf CllAIG, ASSEMBLY J. O ZKIIN, Ml.'ir. CASHIDV. Asso jcnnn-cii.v. MEHNDsn:. co. TnKsuiiKu-MAX. scnwEinisz. HEQ. & HKCOSDnn-BHUNAUD PHILLIPS. CO. COMMISSIONERS J. J GALLAUH1IU. JOHIAH aadiuias. Coront.r-dh. P 1) KKISI3R. At'DlT.ilM-il. A. ntil.TZ hAMUKL MOTZRn. UKlMJIttilOAN TICKET. Slnte. OOTKnxon-IIEKHY SI. IIOYT I,T. OOvr.ItXou-CUAUI.nS V. BTONK. BUmnMK JUIIOC-JAMKM P. BTlirtllKiT. Bra Int. Affaiks-a. k. DUNKIIL. C(llllll). roxourss-ritAiiLE Ai.niuonT. Assembly W. M.KAPauua. u. jiellhoyli:. AtSOCIATr. JLDGE-TItO MAS JOII N. 31F.0 AND IH.C.-13D. OWILT.AM. CO. TUKASUaF.Il-IlALPI COUI1V. CO. COMMISSIO.NEUS-H. W. IIUDsOU. JAMES ASH. COnoxER-DK M.J. DONNELLY. AVBITOB8 PAUL KEIPHIt. D. 13. Ai.niiianT. CO. SURVETOB-Vfc P. YAIiniKaTON. CO 1- co S3 tc ES p3 o H e w Hi 1-1 p Pi Pi o C5 X- o w M O o Ph u o o r? CS H H o H g try .5 S "3 c .5 c p o o u J 3 2 ! i i o H ""3 O '3 p Mr. Knpslter's Hccord. j Wo know, nnil deliberately ns3crt, lhat Mr. Haplier was one of tlio most willing followers of tlio RcpuMiran Camcronian rlntr Hint couM bo found in tlio whole Ilou'e of lteiroiiontntlve3. Ilia Mipport of llio in famous lleeorilcr's bills his support of tlio li i t;l i -I in n dotl outrage upon Forest county in ilisieg.inlinn tlio court of justice nnd seating an imlividii.il who was never elected to n sent theso nnd oilier nets under Hie lend of the notorious Harry Itiilm justly damn Mr. llittnlier m unlit to reiiresent tlio iutelliEcnt jieciiilo and inipoilaut bmiiic's interests of i;nrunii i-ounty. uuwa i.iumy jtcmocrai, lmli in-d. When Hie editor of t lift Democrat penned the obovo paragraph ho know, if he knows anything, Hint ho wnspenuingo most delib erate nnd wilful lio in regard to the actions nnd votes of Mr. ltap-dier, during his flret term In tlio legislature. Three weeks ago wo completely all sural that Blicet ill its charge against Mr. Ilnp.lieroii tho Store Hill, nnd now ho frantically rushes otT to ther and equally false nnd absurd charges against tint eontleinnn. Ho is afraid of Mr. Hap-Oicr's popularity, and by false charges aims at bis defeat, but lio may just as well use his ammunition in another di reclion, Mr. llapslier's re-election to tho Legislature by tho people of Carbon is a fore gone conclusion, nnd the refutation of tlio Democrat's charges Is scarcely necessary, but that tlio people may know tho falseness of tho assertions made by that paper we will simply refer to tho Itccord for tho facts: Page 70S, legislative Hccord, 1878, tho Re corder's Hill being returned from the Senate with amendments, was up for concurrence, Mr. Ratislicr did nat vole in its favor. Page 1 845, legislative Hccord, 1878. Tho question being for the reconsideration of tlio vote by whicl) tho bill (Recorder's) was lost. Mr. Rapslicr rfi'ci not vote for the reconsidera tion, nor did he vote for the bill on its final pas sage. Was this Camcronian ? So much for tho Democrat's charges against Mr. Rapshcr on tho Recorder's bill. Now ns to tho facts in the forest counlv contested election. By reference to pa go 1278, legislative Hccord, 1877, the question of un seating Mr. Haslett, Democrat, of Forest county, being up for final disposition, tho Record shows that Mr. Rapshcr did not vote tcith the HcpullicanH to unseat Mr. Haslett, and ho was tho only Republican who did not voto with his party on this question. If moro than this is needed, wo refer our read era and tho editor of tho Democrat to Mr, Rapsher's speeeli on this question, ns pub lishcd on pago -138, legislative Hccord, 1878, which is one of tho most conservative nnd non-partizan speeches ever delivered in tho House of Representatives. Tlio charge of tlio editor of tho Carlon Giunty Democrat that Mr. Rapshcr was a subservient tool of tho Cameron ring is en tircly disproved by every notion and voto of tho lion, gentleman during his term in tho House j in f,tct,itisnntenttoDeniocrnticand Republican members of tlio House that I was ono of tho mos( independent members o: that body. No moro need bo said, Mr. Raj: slier will go back to tho Legislature tho nc. knowlcdgcd representative of tlio people. whoso interests lie has alwovs advocated give him their confidence by electing him ns their representative nt Washington, nnd wc believe they will respond with nn over whelming nyo on tho 6th of next November. The recent decision of tho Commission cr of Internal Reveuucjthat persons who sell patent-medicino " bitters" cither by the drink or in unbroken packages, nro liquor dealers nnd liablo to special tax, will take effect on tlio 1st of Januaay next, instead of tho 1st of November, ns heretofore ordered. Chairman Dowces of tho National par ly denies that there is any truth in the re port telegraphed from Harrisburg that neon fcrenco has taken plnco between tho Demo, cratlo ami tho National leaders, in which the Democrats Admitted their, inability carry tho State ticket and prowscd as a for lorn hopo to unite with the Nationals in so curing tlio Legislative districts, so as to elect the United States Senator. At tho Cabinet meeting Tuesday tlio heads of tho several Departments presented their estimates for tho next fiscalycar. Thcso estimates, it is said, are reduced to tho low est practicable fignrcs, owing to tho declino in revenue, nnd tho aggregates, excepting deficiency in the I'ost-ollico Department nnd nn increased expenditures in tlio India: lliircau, will not vary materially from tho appropriations for tho present fiscal year, Tlio Louisanna Republicans have joinci: hands with tlio Greenback-nationals, and says tlio Now York JTerald, have made a least two fit and proper nominations for such a mongrel combination. Madison Wells nnd Thomas C. Anderson, heads of the no torious Returning Iioard,iirotlieircandiclatcs for Congress in two districts, and are, i seems, not unlikely to bo oleetcd. They are now both federal oflico-liolders. It will bo a bitter pill to honorablo Republicans to seo theso two men Republican Representa tives in Congress. Wo do not seo on what party ground tlio Democrats can object to their opionciil3 electing men of this stamp. But, surely, common pr.ulenco on tho part of the Republicans would lead them to de Biro tho defeat of Wells and Anderson. Ono thing, bowover, is certain, it will bo much better for tho Democratic party to seo such men fairly elected than to try to prevent their choice by any such violeuco as is prac tised in Soutli Carolina. Nuts for (Jrecnlinckcrs to Crr.cli. Wo met n "greenbickcr," says nu ex change, tho other day, who wns loud on hnrd money. Ho wns a vgrecnuacker, becaue ho was broke, nnd rildn t care whnt became of thing." Ho lately failed in business, nnd his creditors took his property. It is men of this stripe, who by mimniiagement, are low in earthly estates, who cry for moro greenbacks. Jlcnlie s speccu is neing circu likcd as nn argument in favor of the green back. Ho recently fulled to tho tunoof $1,- 000,000, nnil now lie is a greciiLncKcr. A lobbyist of tho worst kind, wants to Instruct tlio lmnest voter how he shall gain wealth. The man who fcecurcs dollars must secure thorn honestly. Tho printine press which makes gri'eiihacks by tlio thousand? cannot distribute their face value without some equivalent, nnd the loud-mouthed orntor wno cries lor more grccuuacKscaiinoisecuru them by nsklne for tlicin. Tho greenback the jicople demand is that of equivalent vnluo with gold. Tho honest payment of Hid public debt is tho honcat expression of honest people. ThoNcwlcrlc Titlune puts ami an swor3 the following current question thus foreiblyiWcre there no bad faith in the substl tutlon of greenbacks for bank notes, and no injustice to bankers, nud no wrong to bond holders, nnd no damaco to the public credit, ami no unconstitutionality, and no danger of nny further isiues, or of fatal nssau Its from the combined forcesof disloyality, com munism nnd jobbery, yet even then the cIkuizc would not bo'wise. The bank circu- htlion has a certain elasticity. Tho banks can keep Rout only by loans, nnd, having ilicir immc rn)iiiai ui, sui,.u iiiuiui. iiiiuiu to lend where loans are dangerous. Ifthcio is not legitimato uso for more circulation in business transactions the banks, ns n whole, will not issue more. II there is, they can now take out ns much moro ns can be safely nml nrnfilnltlv piniiloved. Thus the lmnk circulation tends to adapt itself to tho real anil legitimate needs oi mo country, ji cannot bolorcod into uso by nicro legi.latlve jobbery. But the greenback circulation lias no such elasticity. It can in no way be made to no ami lull witn llio actual ue mand for currency in safe transactions. On tlio contrary, tho only f iree powerful enough to secure an expansion will usually bo tho doiro to carry some great scbemeof plunder which can ay labbyUts nnd bribo journals and congressmen. It is clastic only where it ought to be most unyielding, nnd can neither contract nor expand where there is tho greatest need for contraction or expan sion. " Fiat" money has becomo so common in daily reading nnd oouvereation Hint it is perhaps well to furnish some idea of what is meant by llio term, especially ns no definite meaning can bo gathered from the diction aries. Recently Secretary Sherman said ho hardly knew what tho users of llio term meant, but supiiosed they meant " irredeem able paper" that is, paper issued ns money without nny promise on its faco Hint it over would bo leileemcd In coin, or, Indeed, in anvtliine. More recently General Butlor has ventured upon a further explanation of tho term, in which he claims to goioino root of tlio matter. He, according to report,, tolls us that the term " fiat" is taken Irani tho Vulgate account ofthcereation, nnd that ns the iiliraso "rtVif lux" means "let tliero lie light." so ill tlio modern application of the worn it means "lei mere do currency. It seems to bo pretty clear that this fiat money is money without substance nnd without nny known authority. Tho great original flat live, referred to by Butler as ushering in creation, is supjiosed to have had omnipotence behind it ns nutliority.but for llio modern "fiat money" there seems to lie no authority; on the contrary, the only recognized "fi.it" of this mundane sphere does not sanction tho authority for nny such money, but is positively against it. The ll'lk Ul U1U VrUU&lllUUUU 19 IUF Will JUUI1 cy. A correspondent makes the inquiry, "is gold nn absolute nnd unvarying standard of value?" to which tho Journal of Commerce replies that there is nothing whatever Hint answers tho inquirer's definition. Gold has been chosen because, npait from its uso as money, it is highly prized for ornamenta tion, nnd, therefore, available in all parts of the world ; because it contains a largo value in small compaisj because it is indestruct ible in ordinary use and suffers little loss by nbrasinn: nnd because it is slowly gathered with great labor, nnd therefore its market yaluc is not linble to suit, Ion nuctuations. will bo Democratic, ono more Sonator cither wny will not mnko much difference. Kverybody is familiar witli the record of old Simotj, his barefaced bribery of legisla tors time nnd time ngain, una tuo iinnuing down of tlio mnchino of tho dynasty ho had established to tho "young man." This ma chlno is getting out of order now. Tlio piv ots and llio billts havo been strained until tlio tension is almost too severe for tbcin. It has of cotirfe, got to collapso 601110 day. It has played its part well. It lias stood up for all kinds of political conuption. It has disgraced tho Stateand tho party until many members of the Republican party itself hnvo openly revolted. Whether they nro strong enough to overeomo ine irue ones who buii stand by tho Winnebago Chief ahd his son remains to be seen. Lion is eaiu 10 iu huv alarmed nt tho stnle of nllairs. It is said Hint ho admits that the Nationals will hold tlio balanco of power, but that does not frighten him. 11 is his firm belief that those xcho train tcith the Nationals can be bought, and in many instances they undoubtedly can be. Then, too, there nro iicpuuncaus run ning for tho Legislature on nnnntl-Cnmeron ticket. Whether tho young man's money can control them is n question which, has a very grnve Bide for even Don. These Nationals, whnt nretliey doing, nny wny? Before tlio Western elections they were nn unknown quantity. Now they hiiL-p horn lielirod down IjrcttV closely. Mason says the fight lies between himself ana Jloyt, ana thai 111s cnauces nru guim. Mason is wrone vastly so. Tho Nationals will not carry tho Stato this year. Mnson is ninrtlcnllv out of the race. He will lioll anywhere from 00,000 to 100,000 votes; imilinblv 75.000 will hitlhoinark very near ly. Tlio most tho Nationals can do is to elect several members of the Legislature, return Hcndrick 1). Wright, and help tlio Republicans elect Kclley to the House. Pennsylvania will go for hard money. Ttnlh llio r-rcnt nnrties nro tnlkins hard money now. The Republicans said nothing about it In their platform. Tho Democrats nut in a plank for money based wn coin Tim rnnmnimi onencd and finances were shunned. Tho Republicans stood on their . 1 1 .I.1.:- !,- II.a Cn- pasi nisiory aim ineir jiiuiiu.-a .w. ture. Tho Democrats niado their issue up on Republican extravagance ami misrule. II 1L I IU TICOniG WOIUUII LUSll'll. J.IIV. nu.ib- ed to know what kind of money they were to have, nnd both parties nro preaching about tho tamo doctrine. The lircenback crate U'.mtdercd everybody at first, but that is over now, ana the Nationals lake a oacK scm. It is hard, very hard, 10 uasc a irusuvur lliv nmlintinn hero in Pennsylvania on the the votinc on Nov. 5. Matters here are exactly in tlio samo state ns they were A. . -. . rt:n .1.1 l.n..A in UI110. A moniii ago 1111 wuuiu . carried tho Stato. Both parties now seem to bo joyful over tho Western elections, nnd both seo tlio way clear to a victory. The innsr. itnoarLi.11 caicu uiiuns xin llovt an almost even voto now. It has always been the case, however, that the re publicans have improved tbeir time in the last few days more than the Democrat", anil it U not nt. nil unlikely that Hovt will pull throuirh. A few weeks ngo I euouiii nave looked for tho election of Dill. Now, from the best nnd most trustworthy sources, I elinul.l not be surprised to seo tho Republi cans win. If so, lion's money may possibly return him to tho Senate. However, tlio fi frlil is so very close that neither side trill havo much to boast of. The majority either way is likely to bean Uluo one. peaking of tho rival Democratic can dldates in this district for Conirts?, the Wilkcs-Barro Hccord of the Times says: From piivato advices wo learn that Klotz has declared his determination to make, the run at all hazards, let tho consequences bo what they may to him or to his Democratic rival. Captain Broekway, of course, regards his own nomination as the regular one, nud will go into tho fight with energy nnd de termination. The Democratic party i, or has been, in an overwhelming majority in tho Eleventh district; whether thero nro enough Democrats left in it for two Demo cratic parties remains to bo seen, if both Klotz and Broekway slick foxtliofight. Fol lowing is last year's voto In llio several coun ties comprising tho district 1 It Carbon 1,503 Columbia 11.11 Monroe S1.1 Montour -497 Pike 220 Luterno 1,102 1,355 1,381 lickawauna 230 200 1,330 D 1.B23 2,710 2,370 1,220 II H 1,355 200 O.L. tico 205 27 3-1 3 Totals, j 4,780 10,455 4,355 It is not to lie presumed that theso figures will remain tlio same tho present year. Tho flreenbaekers claim to have made largo gains, especially in Carbon, Columbia, Monroe and Pike. Last year's voto was very light, but the above figures may serve as eomo kind of a guide on which to base calculations nnd and eitlinnte-s. We regard Cen. Albright's Wiauoei by no means hopeless underlho circumstances. A violent fctorm originating oft the coast of Florida 011 Sunday last, struck the Middle Atlantic coast before daylight Wednesday morning and did immense damage. In, Philadelphia, the wind for tlueo hours had a velocity of from fifty to sixty-four miles per hour, and for a few minutes during tho liightof tho storm, it roncbed a velocity of seventy-two miles. Nearly 400 buildings were unroofed nnd 118 were partly demol ished ; 22 churches, nud 70 factories, ware houses, mills, schools, markets and depots were damaged; 17 vessels were sunk or dam aged ; and five persons were killed and a largo number injured Tho storm wns al most or quito ns violent nt Chester, Lan caster, Reading, Scrantcn, Wilkesbarre, Pottstown and oilier points in tho interior of the Stato; and it also did great havoc In New Jersey. Its greatest force seems to have licen expended ill these two States. It moved directly northward, with great energy, and at midnight was central at Montreal. iglT Vote For, E. MELL. EOYLE, (Editor of the Mauch Chunk Coal Gazetto) For the State Legislature. W S D mc fi ,S I fi I g ft f UE 1 1 nsr Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, a. mm Mmi29 G-roceries and Provisions, At "THE ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH .STORE " of A cordial invitation ia extended to all. Oct. 5. Valeifltisae Schwartz Respectfully announces to the pooplo of Lobigliton and its vicinity, that be lias just enlarged his Manufactory by the addition of another story, and that ho is now prepared to furnish them with every description of Oct. 10 -to. G1 HAND Oi'EMKG ! t Let lnt-n tn lnfnim mi- olil nitrons nnd ett. toini-iH and ilio pulillc luxciior.il. Hint I novo opened aud lime now ready for iusp-cuou In the TOST OFFICE BUIlDINQ Iinnk Street. I.E1UOHTON. l'l. at the LOW. Ksri'ABli VlllOlia, a lull and now assort ment ul nATS, CAPS, &c. Hncctaf attention !in Vlnp been (riven Ion wo'l selected line of Mi-.K's woMKSi'Uanaciill DJtnN'.-s WEAlt. My Mono shall be ' QUICK SALUS A SMALL mOFITS." Invite tho public to call nnd enraine my .locic nnd.prico betoro purchasing: elavwbere, n I ciu olfjr special lncticeinenta to cu-h bnvers. LKWIH WE18. Sr pt. Sl-fm. I. o. llnilding. Leulgliton, fa. On Tuesday evening of last week tho Democratic Conference of tlio Eleventh Con gressional district placed in liominntion Maj. Uobert Klotz,of Mauch Chunk, ns their candidate fon Congress. Commenting upon tho nomination of Mr. Klotz, thollazlcton fientinel (lndepondent),snys: lio made a hard and honorablo fight for tho nomination, nud succeeded, ngainst tho combined efforts of a host of foes in Ids own political household which must go to his credit account, lio was attacked in flank nnd rear ; by meaus honorablo nud dishonorable ; by life-long trusted friends, and he has achieved a pre liminary victory, which is only a precursor of a still greater triumph at tho (Kills, Ho lias served his country in various capacities, Our Stntc Canvass, Wo clip llio following extract from a Phil adelphia letter to the NeiV York Sun. it will no doubt prove Interesting to our read ers : A good deal of figuring is going on just now. The battlo waging so fiercely in Pennsylvania seems upon the surfaco to be the most inixrtant )litical itruggle fur years. There is so much uncertainly ns to what llio result will be that interest is kept up to fever heat. Chairman Sjiccr of llio Democratic Stato Committee issues his or ders from his headquarters at Eleventh and Girard streets, nud places' his men wlicro they will do tho most good. Matthew 8. Quay is assigning his sjicakers from tho Re publican Headquarters at tho ratoof a dozen or more a night, and is completely covering the State. Gen. Harry lloyt, tho Republi can candidate for Governor, is doing somo talking in his own behalf, and ex-Senator Dill gets on to tho slump .quite fiequently, but is relying considerably tijion Senator Wallace to help him into tho Gubernatorial chair. Chairman Dewccs, tlio National man, is showing Mason up here and there, and so tho tight wages. Who is, to win! That is just the question each State Com mittco is asking itself daily. Quay and Siccr are both very confiidcnt. Pennsylvania has been looked upon as surely Republican at any trying time for i I.,: 1. 1 ... i . ycura. jhcjiuuiicuui., However, uegan 10 wuv cr some timo ngo. (Lunerou got a little frightened. lIuriranftgot a little frighten ed. In fuct. cvervbodr of note traiuinmvitli llio Cameron clan gotulittlefrightened As ono of tlio results of It, Quay w sent to Philadelphia to run the campaign. The fight this year is not so partisan in its nature as might nt first bo supioscd. As far as national polities are concerned, it makes really but littlo difference which way tlio Statu goe, now that it has falleu into line witk the other November Stales. Tlio Con gressional delegation will have a Republi- au.l lias nn Honorable leooiu ol wlileli Ho is ,,, majority in the Presidential year in any justly proud. He sppesls to the people to event. As the next United States Senate -jqiXCCUTOK'S SALE Oi' Valuable Ileal Estate. Tim undeTBlcuM. IZxecntorof the TMntenf ains, ISVBSOMT, laloot ihoTOWNrtilir OF jvltANKLIN, in tlietoantvot Carbon, widow, dec'U, wl.l affat nt PaWio bale, ou iho rirmlB?, On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1S78, coramonclnir nt TWO o'clock P. 2I All tint ceitalu Lot or PIECE OF GROUND, situate nbont 1brco-totirtb of a mlln Kist of Wclssiiort, ou the road leadlmr f roin Welssport to HtrounsbiirR. in xald Fmnklln Township, Carbon County, t'euiio.. beirincitigtn nam rond. tnnnru by land ot J. K. Itlikert, euntaintni; Thli teen Thousand Two Hundred fquare Feet, noon wluch U erected a Two-torv Loir Weath ei-.iiuarrted liu liLLI.so llotJE. about 18 ur U feet, v ilh a Double I'orcli. Ac , a weJ ol good wr.ler Willi pinup in the yard. Terms' and Conditions will tie made known ou tho Cay ot alc, hr HANI EL w'ENTZ. Executor Oct. li, ms-w3 uflln Eve bolt, dee'd. J. JlLlua. Auctioneer. LIVE AGENTS WANTED To fell Dr, Chase's Hoclpca: or Inforraalton for ISverjriKxU". in evory county iu the United si li ten ml On nail as. Unlargetl bv the pub l.sli cr to 018 page-. Jt com cms over 2000 hoifhold rcclpeti aii't U suited to all ctaftseaaud conJi tlonii of society. A wonndeitul book nud a household uoceHsity. ltffclla at iRlit. Oreat Cftt IniliiceiucutB t-ver ottered to book apenfa hcninlo cop es Bent by mail, Tostpuld. lor $i CO. Exclustvo territory ptven, Acetits more than douDia thrtr money. Ad drew Dr. chase'sbteam L'rluUoK lluubfi. Ann Arbor, Alicaljran. Oct. 19 wit SSIGXKK'S NOTICE, Notice Is hereby dveu thatJOSEPIT FKIfcT, ot the Borough of WEISM'OUT. Caibon Coun ty. Pa., by a vo.untun Deed of Afelpntuent, heurliitf date the 3d day of HKPTKMil iCU,U7St asilgued ail t.U Heal ttatate. to tho noil end gu ed lor the benefit of his creditors A II portions, thertfore.lntlebu d to t-sid party will inuko pay mi.nt within SIX WKKKU from the dat ht-re. of to I lie AfcHcuec.Aiid those lip vn? legal claims v III mea&o pi eseni iooiu inr seiuemem 10 Dlt. J.O.ZKKX. Atalgnee, Sept. 78. 157s 8w. WeUspoit, Pa HI h ifh. TJa" M uewe.t nnd mot popular JUmJUl&. ong. wlia wr.tinK. oi in tiurtion and amustment: nlo. a Ibt ot all the uattlra. woen aud where tourht, dunnir the war, tcrseeat lUDip. Addrex, DLSMONI) A co.,t nioeiio riiiitdtivbii. tet-u ir LHBeliO Sranufacturcd from tlio best Seasoned Material, at Prices fully as low as tho same articles can be bought for else-' where. Here are a few of the inducements offered : Parlor Sets at from 50 to $00.00 Walnut Marble-top Dressing Case Bedroom Suites, 3 Pieces $40 to $65.00 Painted Bedroom Suites, $1S to $40.00 Cane Seated Chairs, per set of Six $6.00 Common Chairs, per set of Sis. $4.00 and all other goods equally cheap. In this connection, I desire to call the attention of tho citizens to my ample facilities in-tho BUSINESS, "with a new and handsome Hearse, and a full line of Caskets and Coffins, I am prepared to attend promptly to all orders in this line, at lowest prices. ratronago rcspectiuiiy solicited anu tne most ampio sat isfaction guaranteed. V. SCHWARTZ, Oct. 12. BANK Street, LEHIGHTON, PA. ISae Prasad Siiesla flfor those res Cho-ip and Handsome FALL AHD WINTER SUITS ha("ut com. luencwi at tliepopn'ar Merchant Tailoring Establishment of HANK STREET, LK HI Gil TON, I'A. I nm tuit receiving nnd ononlntr no mr new stock of FALL ANU flaky M INTWIt t)LOTIlH(CAa"sIMKUliS to., (Foielftii ROd lioino-tic. SfJ' nnd resppctfully announce tint I cm oil ail descrtpUoui ol Go-d TA at lcf iir'ces thnu ever before offered In this county I am now juaiuiiK up ine nucst FALL & WINTER SUITS. 91 vt-S ov Mpn Vonthi nnd lioyc. In tho latest foaliion at prlccn tUat or actually astonishing I call and bo rirnvtiiceo. f1s3 JO.il ia illNJL; UiiJc-O. tSfjrJ if for j(eI1, Youths and Children, tery cheap. 1 ho flue ,t nud liebt nsiortme.it or WHITE, PERCALE AND CALICO SHIRTS, CTer tronrlit Into thl' town, nt nn Immento reduetlon on tannerlprlceil An eudlei Turlety oi tleoti' .'LC'K WiJAU which li bclllnn lit pileo-i t to uit ties: llrd Timet The Department for BOOTS, SHOES AND ltUBBERS, for Ludlea. OentlcmenM and Chttilrcn'a Wear.ls now full)' lurnWied with the b Mannt&cturetf to be fnnnd lu iho country. Mhicli have been purclianvd ton clly fioiu the .Mnbe nud mcthere lore, fieri-n nt nn IHMJiNMi: Hi:nUCTION ou furimr Pnoen. oj nre earnestly Invited to cull and examine cooila lu loiu luaklnp year parchxe. and be rnuvlnc d that I nin aelllus pooaj at lower price, than the mme quahtr ean Iki nOtalucd elae wlicro. It ii aivajl a pleanmo to exhibit (looaj, whether you purchase iruot. t'erlwt fit guaranteed or no btt.e. Duu't forget the place 1 T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door abovo the Fulillc Square, BANK STREET, Leblghton The undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lohighton and vicinity that he is now receiving and opening a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising Buch as Matalasses. Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, &c. Also, a largo stock of PRINTS and GENERAL DRY GOODS, which ho is offering AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Groceries and Provisions a Specialty, at prices to suit tho times. Clover, Timothy, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. Opposito tho L. & S. Depot, BANK Street, May 0, 1870-yl LEHIGHTON, TENN'A.