11. V MOIlTIIIMKIt, LRIIIDIITOV. I'A.i SATURDAY, NOVEMBEIt 0, 1878. Tho vote for Congress in this county was-Brocltwny, D., 117 s Klotz, I)., 2051 j Albright, R., 2310, nnil for Orvis, C, 7S1. Can tho editor of tho Grecnbackcr tell whero to find Ben. Butler next? am! where nil tlioso grceulick Congressmen are who were to "plug" uj the bleeding wounds ofourconntry? Tho best news that has conic from Wash ington for many days is tho repoit of tho Cabinet's determination to advise either the raising of the valuo of tho silver dollar or tho diminution of its coinage. New York Herald : " Tho most satis factory aspect of Gen. Butler's overwhelm ing discomfiture in Massachusetts is not the mortification which has overtaken tho man, but tho demonstration it affords of tho pow erlessness of tho greenback party, of which he was the most conspicuous representative," Tho Washington Star says, "on E"1 authority," that when tho United States Treasury resumes tpecio payments it will begin with gold, not silver. Should tho run for gold in exchange fur United States notes come close to tho amount of that coin on hand," a retreat may bo made on silver." In a paper lead before tho American Medical Association, by John Morris, M, D., of Baltimore, the writer says: "Wo have been for years past gradually lessening th0 doses of medicine that wo administer to our patients. Many of us who have studied tho effects of remedies in different doses have discovered that very small quantities will produco very striking results. The cxeri nient of giving small doses c'an bo safely tried in nearly all the cases of disease which wo are called on tn treat." joint ballot probably more than the forty- nine of last session. Tho ro-clcction of Don Cameron to tho United States Senate for tho term of six years from March 4, 1879, is therefore a ceitalnty. Pennsylvania was first carried by tho re publicans In 186t, nnd was carried by them every year up to mid I ncltilliiglS73, except- ing 1SG2 mid ISO". In 1SG0, Lincoln's ma jority was 6n,618,vhicb was tho largest ever received by a republican candidate in the State except In lh72,wheu lliodcmocrals per mitted tho election to go by default, and Grant received n majority of 130,118. In 18C4 Lincoln had 5,712 majority, und In 1808 Grant received 28,81)8 niojoi ity. Tho demo cratic majority for Auditor General in 1802 was 3,523, ni.il for J udgo of tho Supremo Court in 1807 it was 1)22. In 1874 the demo crats again carried te State, their Candida to for Lieutenant Governor being elected by a plurality of 1,079, but his clear majority over all was 30 onlv. In 1875 Hartranft was elected Governor by a plurality of 12, 030, but the teniperanco volo of that year reached 13,244 and threw tho republicans into a minority of 1,211 on tho total vole. In 1870 tho republicans again carried tho Stale, Iho voto for President standing : Hayes, 3Sl,122j, Tilden, 300,158,- Cooper, 7,187, and Smith, 1 ,310 a republican plu rality of 17,904, and a republican majority of 9,158, In 1877 the democrats wero victo lious, the vote for Auditor General standing 212,288 republican, 251,210 democratic, 52, S51 greenback and 2,997 temperance n democratic plurality of 8,908, but leaving tho democrats in a minority of 40,883 on the total vote. Tho following is a comparison of tho condition of tho Treasury November 1,18' and November 1, 1878, as furnished by the Warrant Division of the U. S. Treasury Dc partment : Balances. IS77. 1S78. $1,711,210 10,000,000 33,840,000 227,000,227 35,510,350 192,140,8 14,285,000 4,C35,081 340,081,910 10,211,193 39,075,301 Currency $15,950,032 For redemption of fractional curr'y 9,441,507 Dex)sit f o r re demption of cer tificates of deposit 37,020,000 Com 1S1 ,022,843 Coin ceititieatcs... 33,513,200 Coiti.lesseoin cert's 07,179,043 Outs'gcalled bonds 20,290,900 Other outstanding coin liabilities... 4,S04,41 1 Outst'glegal tend's 354,490,892 OuUt'g fraj. curr'y 1 8,352,57 1 Outst'g silver coin. 30,051,850 Total debt .less casli in Treasury 2,047,300,700 2,024,200,0S3 JIaiketval.otgold 102 luUi Iinnnrts.12 months ending Sept. 30.. 468,273,259 433.530,082 Exports, 12 months endingSept. 30.. C08,31S,595 728,250,047 Electrotype Journal: Much has been said, and well said, upon tho subject of amateur printing ; but too much can hardly bo offered at the present time. That souiC' thing is radically at fault about the printing business has long been manifest. No solu- tion is more plausible to account for much of the trouble than this same super-abund nuco of boy-printers. It is difficult to speci fy in every detail just how all tho mischief is occasioned j but ono tiling is certain tho cheapness witli which small work is turned out by these nondescript contrivances large ly effects the patronugo of legitimate print- ing-houses. The great majority of persons who require dodgers, cards, etc., do not dis criminate about tho quality of paper, ink, or style. If their advertisements can bo read they are satisfied, and " it helps tho boys." It is notorious that this boys' work is the worst" blacksmitliing," in everyway, that has been worked off from a printing press Binco tho goodly times of John of Mcntz. Tho price-lists of reputable houses, by this means, become demoralized and great harm is wrought. Another crying evil of amateur typog raphy is tho fearfuland wonderful "journey men" that oro " sent into this breathing world scarco half niado up." Of all tho nuisances about a printing-ollieo commend us to a ' natural, self-mado" printer. It is tho next thing to Impossibility to instruct ono of these monstrosities, for ho " knows it all." Ho has had an oflice of his own I It tt easily seen that this method of spawning printers will account if it does not already d.so for tho marked deterioration in the capacity of men, It would seem indisput able that juvenile, printing, in all its varied influences, is cajubloot working incalcula ble injury to the noblest art on earth, and it Is encouraging to seo that tho craft nrowuk ing up to the fact that tho evil must bo strangled in its cradle. Tlienesiilt In this Slate. Tho returns from forty-ono comities in Tennsylvauia give Hoyt a net plurality of 39,036. In tho remaining counties there was a net democratio plurality of 479 in 1877, so tliat Hoyt will probably have at least 30,000 plurality for Governor, In the oil regions some of tho republican nominees wero scratched, but not enough to endanger tho election ol any of tho candidates. Tho suc cessful candidates in tho State, thcrefore.aio tho following: Governor Henry M. Hoyl, of Luierne, for lour years. Lieutenant Governor Charles W. Stone, oi warren, lor lour yoars. Secretary of Internal Affairs-Aaron K, Dunkel, of Philadelphia, for four years. Associato Justice of the Supremo Court James P. Sterrctt, of Allegheny, for twenty. ono years, Our Coiinly. Tho result of the election last Tuesday, after many contradictory rumors, has finally settled down Into tho election of tho cntiio Democratio .ticket, by majorities ranging from 100 to 400. Major Robert Klotz is elected to Congress by a majority of about 150. Tho voto for county officers is as fol lows : Associate Judge, Meendscn, D 2012 John, It 1984 Amer, G GS2 State Senator, Craig, I) 3020 Nyce, G 1071 Assembly, . Cassidy, D 2333 Zem, I 2459 Dnvlc, R J0S2 Rapshcr, R 1905 ln body, G 933 McDonough, G 072 County Treasurer, Sehwcibinz, D 2230 Corby, R 2089 Kline, G 1018 Ecyiitcr and Jlccordcr, Phillips, D 2475 Gwillam, R 2090 McGarvcy, G 832 Commissioners, Andreas, 1) 2123 Gallagher, D 2137 Ash, It 2123 Hudson. R 2049 Carr.G 1071 Rickert, G 937 Wo have not, as wo go to press, tho full count for Coroner, County Surveyor and Auditors, but Reiser, I)., for Coroner, Sal kcld, D., for County Surveyor, and Motzer andBeltz, D., ami Albright, I!., for Auditors, aro undoubtedly elected. Our Tni'ls Latter. Pa bis, Oct. 24, 1878. A Universal Exhibition does not promote tho best interests of tho drama. Managers know perfectly well that strangers to Paris must gci somewhere in the evening, and that it matters i, cry littles what piece is played befuro them. Tho objeit of loreiguers is to kill time; of the Trench, tn be able to Bay that they have visited n particular artist. It must be remembered that thousands of pro vincials havo been brought to Pans by this year's Show who havo piobably never been j there before persons of strange dress and uucouiii sjicccu, who nave ueen saving money ever si neo tho Exhibition was first projected ami aro now prepared to spend it lavishly. "What is tho use of mounting a new pieeo for tlicni?" say tho managers. "The Parisians aro all away let us duas one of our fraternity did in About's.latroi, wliouesircn ins auuiors to prouueo it i m a piece witli 'lo moins do dialogue possible, ct surtoiit, mes aniis.pointd'esprit'l I myself heard the following conversational tho box ollieo of the Theatre- I-'rancais. They wero going to play Le Chandelier, by Alfred do Musset. A Trench gentleman camo in and addressing tho dame de la location, said, ".Mailamo what is tins Lhanacitcri is it comedy J Yes sir. By whom? By Alfred do Musset. Is it a good play i Yes sir. Tortified by these voracious assurances, the provincial took a stall. Let us hope ho did not regret tue use to wmcn no put nis money. Tho powerful but repulsive drama Joseph Bahama ilid not long keep tho stage of tho Odeon. Tho good taste- of Paris revolted against its brutality which tho excellence of the acting and tho general truthfulness of tho piece as an historical picture, could not redeem. 11 is s.m mat. ai. uuquesucl, llio manager was so sure of success witli it that lie had declintd more than ono pieeo which might possibly havo served his purpose. Anyhow he, like others of Ids cloth, has not prouueeu any uoveiiv, uut uuen uacK um Los Damiclietr, which ho brouKlitoutoriein- ally in 1S76. He can havo no cause to re gret ins t'lioice. it lias been play oil lor lour luontiis to cruwdetl nouses, it must be un united that the strangers who co to seo it now aro tar more appreciative than tho Par Mans used to be. They admired it is true. but they also sneered, nnd thn wisdom of introducing mo sarcasiio attache Koger no Table, to mock at certain situations from the stage, and so anticipate merriment beyond mo luuuiguis inai uiigiit nave been danger ous, was almost painfully evident. Births and deaths sometimes occur in strange, situations. Tho llappcl relates a story which i n less serious laper would iiass for an invention. In the eajitlvo bal loon on Sunduv a voiinz ladv was taken ill. A doctor from Tarbes, who happened tn bo in mo cur, saw tier suieiy (leuvcreti oi a noy before tho balloon reached tho ground,wheu a cab took the mother and child to a hotel. The husband, son of ono of the leading Manchester manufacturers, nrescntcd the doctor will) 500 f. for his services; and tho Jlappel commends balloon ascents tn doctors in want of patients, while it remaiks that a child who has started so high in the world f Tonuses to attain cmincnooT On tho other land, an Italian from London, aired sixty- eight, returning to his country on account of For tho rest the republicans retain control 'a",, ! ln '"e tral ' eftHs State Ljis1uim hy a mtjorityon pinion, Joseph Bsrtnnf 111 on his vay tn join the army. There Is no doubt as to a natur al death, for the deceased had shown moat exhaustion and had consequently been al lowed a separate compartment with Dailon elli ; but the latter is in custody on suspicion of robbing thocorp-e. Iloli.ilulcel the kj1ico 100 francs as tho deceased's only property i but on being searched 00 francs wero found ill his waistro.it lining which lie then said dceeacd had given him tn pay for his jour ney, tho tialauio to go to ins lainlly lor masses for his soul. Uartouclli is still de tained at Ton uerre. M. namhetta reached Taris early on Sun day morning. Ho was entliustically cheered on leavlng Grenoble nnd at various stations on his way back. At Varlnn a little girl Iressca In white presented mm Willi a tri colour bouquet, and M. Gambetta thanked hor with a kiss. At Graud-Lcmjis the old Hag of 1789 was brought out, and M. Gain beita hailed it as the Hag of llio first com mune freed by Iho Revolution, AtTrourdu Tin cannons wero fired us ttic train stopped, At Isourgain a crowd collet ted nt night and loudly cheered him. Tho full text of M. Gambetta's second speech nt Grenoblo has been published, from which I extract tho following peroration : ' Is thero not some thing prodigious in this oppearanco of n country formerly so frivolous so capricious, so excited after having fallen beneath tho strokes uf adverse fortune, becoming so wise, so moderate, so settled, and atthesamo time tho most mural and the least agitated of all countries nt prcseht receiving tho attention of men 7 Ami why should not the Republic, imposed by necessity on adversaries, born amid tho sufferings ufour mutilated coun try, have the sympathies of all ut home, and tho etseem ami respect it lias succeeded in regaining abroad 7 Tiio country which has so courageously bornetho heavy burden laid on its shoulders, if it lias not won back its former grandeur, has at least won back, with the riiiertion of itself, tho esteem and respect of others. Having introduced equal ity, that Trench passion, in tho most pre cious necessity, and glories of public services tho military service there is no reason for delaying its manifestation and triumph in all branches of national activity. Trance, conscious oi nor ncui, res peciiui oi nil nco- cessities, having abandoned tho spirit of vanity ami oi agression, comment in ner children, all ranged under tho same colors, is able to give lierscll up to labor ami pro- luction, anil thoroughly ilevotes herself to tho education of all her children, We seek nothing but tho triumph of our principles by persuasion ; wo cxiieet nothing but from t ho force of reason. We wisli lor nothing but llirougli the law tno wisli ol the inai oritv. Wo havo henceforth tranquil. As to tho future of tho Republic, wo have raised up and at length taken it out of tho hands ol its enemies. Pounded by the adhcrance of llio Humble miilillc ciassc", Willi us roots in tiio soil, not being an Improvised structure tho outlines ol wiiicn meieiy aro disungti ishable in the storm, it will be a slowly and patiently raised edifice, the foundations of which aro spread out over tho wiiolo sitrlaco ol our lerntorv.and winch will be bis enough to contain, as it wero in a national temple, ail who nro truly worthy ol being the chil dren of Trance." I have before me tho first proofs of a trnnd ly volunio containing tho list of awards maue to American and uannuiau exhibitors. It is expressly published, subject to reversion when the general official list of tho interna tional jury snail appear ; but it maysatelv he assumed that thero nro but few errors. Tho secret, confided necessarily to many Hundred persons, has ol course been imper fectly kept,and doubtless most of tho awards nro already known to some ol your readers. u not, lei ine iueny ones maico themselves uuown through your ailvcrt.sing columns, alpha. Tliniik.sglving Proclamation. Tho President has issued tho following proclamation setting apart Thursday, No vember 23th, as a day of thanksgiving; By tho President of tho United States of America, A rnOCLAMATIOX. The recurrence of thatseason at which it is tho habit ot our people to make devout und public ennfes-ion of their constant de pendence upon tho Divine favor for all tho good gifts ol life nnd happiness, and of pub lic peace and prosperity, exhibits, in tho record of the year, abundant reasons for our gratitude and thanksgiving. exuberant harvests, productive mines, ample crops of tho staple of trado and manufacturers havo enriched thcoountry. Tiio resources thus furnished to our re viving industries and expanding commerce are hastening the day when discords and listresses all through tho length ami breadth of tho land will, under tho con tinued favor of Providence, havo given way to confidence and energy and assured pros perity. Peace with all nations lias been maintained unbroken, domestic tranquility has prevailed, nnd the institutions of liber ty ana justice, which me wisdom ami vir tuoofour fathers established, remain the glory and defeneo of their children. Tho general prevalence of tho blessings of health though our wide land has mado more con spicuous tho fculfeiings und sorrows which the danc shadow ol pestilence lias cast uou a portion uf our people. This heavy nlllic tiou oven thn Diviuo Ruler has tcmpiyed to tho suffering communities, in the universal sympathy and succor which have flowed to their relief, and tho whole nation may re joice in the unity of spirit in our (icoplo by which they cheerfully eharo ono another s burdens. Now. therefore. I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the28th day of November next, as n nay oi national inaiiKsgiving ana prayer ; and I earnestly recommend that, withdrawing themselves from secular cares and labor, tho people of tho United States do meet together on that day, in their re spective places ot worship, thero to give thanks and praise to Almighty God tor His mercy, anu 10 uovouny oesceeu incir continuance. In witness thereof I havo horeunto set my hand and caused the seal of tho United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 31st day of October, the year of our Lord ono thousand eight Hundred ana seventy-eignt, and of the Indejwndeneo of the United States tho ono hundred and third. It. 1). Hayes. N. Y. P. S. Go's Column. Now Advei'tisements. 5tTss"tTa raussiAjif out violiii Biraucs. IlFST ttrlcttlroi'oifcil-EiIra Ltsflh-Ctpar H,US' "u(l lisnu-uiMtuuit-K lo iit-nnnn t.ruiiast 31lciatl. Tons-uiimlile-iiiid liy allLLlblMI KU-MII. Iffll'Sac AUSIn Hew York rlljr. Coiiildirlug tliilr sl9i)tJrV'' rral valuF, theelirsit Itrtnnlii Hid wurlil. Ah?Ov ntwureof very wliitoblwitbwl itritm Lcnutl jtfffVs lultnlookat butofno Yllur. Of nulnt Uiu. TRASS MARtC, .Ua Out String ruqolro in, blenching, tteltthcm. i.Try boxlui '1 ride-mark nf llio ao!i Importers joiu v. raunoji to., - WITH A HISTORY" New effects flora new ingredients: n newremedy that perforins wonders ICAlM'S''lllllAs Ol Illiquid; relief and radical remedy for llnarncuess. Saro 'llire.nl, Cold. Tickling, Loss of Voire, Otilnsr, l lplilln rla. Ilrnnrlillh, and MhiMcrN Sore Tlnoat." Great relief and comfort for Con-mnptlvcs Send postal rnrd for tho ' History." Impor tant news for Vocalists, Speakers ft d Tcschers. h 'Thro'Kt Cuvm Is fold by drurgists. Address L A. Oi.cs, 100 Hilton St., N. Y. City. TE-3E I.&W FORD1DS Tho tie cement of " nitur 1 peencry " jtlicnvtio this bnro iif poi iTiiuiu t now nn V' advert I c in cut tcr cflcct ca:i now bu cof in on iM!lir v.iv. Hub the bull pate Willi dmiuUtrator's Sale. Eitate of Joshua Klotztdefd. Rotten In hrreby nen lb t letters of Admin IstriiOni uton the rotate of Jotma Klote. late i f .Molion tm tnwQHlJip , corbnn county, la, dt'C'ii. Uuvob en crauied to ttie unoeiwfii ed All pt-rsnnskmmltif! themselves to bo taufutwl tumid estato xrAl make pa v meat witUm us week. on'i ttio'te having cia.uia willpieucnt them duy atitlieutleiuid tor settlement to '1'IIOMAH HOtiN, Adailuhitrator. MsbonlngTuwnsUlp, Nor. V. I87d-ti. UlUTOIt'S NOTICE. TliGUDderslrned Auditor, appointed brthe Court vl Common l'lcas of Carbon Count v. t ihtrlbut the luuilN aiitnnir flora the tilierin's Hale of toe It-a ttttute ot Henry Zollner, will atterd to tne duties ot bis appotutuient ou Mon. nay, December 2a, 18;. at To o'clock a. m.. at bis ofUce lu Maocb Chunk, when and where all turtles Interested may attend. 1 i J. M EE HAN, Sor. 7. u Auditor. PACKER'S AMealii 1 soap WHAT TO IK) WITIt IT, and thlctt new lmlr will smn cover It. Thus we se enro many a walking nltnesi that PACKKU's Tar Soap Is a modern wonder, rnvslclars ever) where recommend it lor iiiitincss, mi,aruir, oniip anu kin Diseases. Hcad.iUio. liruptloi.e of I lilldren, ach n Sea d Head, ljizoma. Acne. Challn, Hash, etc Cures Silt U cum, ItinWurm, letter Shingles, riles, l'lmplcs, ftouahne-. licducss. Imp-1, und all s imll ir diseases. Ad physic on-" Jiicscriue It for Washing Infant', and Tor tins Toilet nn 1 Iinth. 1 ho only i ar Heap lnndo from I'ltr1 Vo it ih c Ol'annd Iiiilned Qlveeilue. l'ure, cleanslnjr, po nhing and lleulln, l'AeKlin'9 Tll Sop H needed liv every body ns a sanitary luxury. Ask for l'At KEli'S. lor Bale by UNIVERSAL REMEDIES. COUGH REMEDY, a suun CUltE for COUdHS, chronic or common. Soro Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, and ell pul monary complaints. Tiio best and cheapest medlcfuo of its kind. 1'ilco 3 and CO els. TOLU ANODYNE, the cheat NEUHALUIC ItEMKI) Y, cures Nervous, Chronic nnd violent ick Headaches. Sciatica, Kcrvous Debility, Hysteria, Delirium Tremens. tOcts. per bottle. ECLECTIC PILLS, theoeeat Werciirial Sulistltuto nnd ramily riiysle. Aro composed exclusively of vefietable Insreilicnts tupersecle the me cf Mercuru act directly on the Liver, and nro a most valuable remedy In all cases of dernnpement of that orami. Invaluable In the euro ot Constipation, Indigestion, and all Iilllous Disorders, l'rlco s;5 cts. All aro warranted to euro or iho money refunded. nUNNEWELI. MF'O. CO., Boston. J$S Jh. 3ML ! Why do youcirry tint rusty-lnnkin Trnrcttinr, !'(, win-1 ycueaninuko it looU just as i.dlas a new one with BROWU'S DEES3IN&, OR BROWN'S SATIN POLISH? And (fori'let tho chlldrcn'i bootilook So rusty ana shabby when on elei'int pnllth can bo Riven them by either of these Drawings, whli h voncan get nt any Shoe store. It will not soil the skirts w hen vet. In cintcqucnco of their crc.it popnhrity thero arcsccruliinilatlon8. 'I o keep peace IntUo family, JUUl UUVUUUU U UIU I.J BROWN'S ARMY 5 NAVY BLACKING, that ho may be on nn equal footln;. Awarded tiio hight jin'inltttn and onlu modal at the Paris Exposition, 1378. ENOCH MORGAN'S SOUS' -v-- K Ct of Sipoll, a bi'l cf wat?" naj a tnwh, cloth or ItOl'Sn ILMMMl uu 'ljr tud ilIiI J,l UIIL ClEA MINT an J .11 i)'.Dtril larfncrt v. li t ctriv jiiiiai i;, iiiii,:,, T.Hn i Ei.tu.rr niLttLIAJ OILtlOTll-., Ilocr., fbtlTH, A . II 1. 1 LEtN II ITIt Tl BS, Vi.li.ll.Ju., It. UIIL (ti ll CitOlStllV, llanarr, if. m iia cl; it i.iri ins rri slL3 or til t s W ILL CL1 'i INDOU1l:liouU,ULlurtf ntUr MILL I'O". Is II rr.nuuilfprrwrc WILL rnllMl Will fou h llitm II ILL fOLl.ll ull Si-lil Nnrrurri uil VI ILL 1 LK-13 ll Houlliil4 ArllelM td U r.STTMU J1U CJiUl'l U Ibaa 6us, I nrf, Rotlra Prlco 10c. Per Cake. mw the m.mm Tor It H sadly too tnie that thousands of iiti.nr ;. i in , i i.-.sn jveO yearbj Ihiproptrur ii:-.ufi!eieDt I'OOU. t-iometv.cor, nil and n urent deal mora then wo ham claim J for it. It is simply n it tltl'.y t;.t- ton.- nnd easily assimilated KOOO, ttrateful i the most c'.ellcato and irritable ctoinach, and .cciatly adapt fd lor tho i i' k,T anu iui thoao sulTcrlng from JnUl'nC.j ; -t'l Hud oc rial that FIRTTT? W nn k e b y r m i vinn Fall & Winter Dry Soods, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, wmmw Jiwm if G-roceries and Provisions, At "THE ORIGINAL CHEAP CASHSTORE" of A cordial invitation is extended to all. Oct. 5. Respectfully announces to the peoplo of Leliigliton and its vicinity, that lie has just enlarged his Manufactory by tho addition of another story, and that he is now prepared to furnish them with every description of HonseholD 1 nrititarE, Manufactured from tho best Seasoned Material, at Prices fully as low as tho same articles can be bought for else where. Here aro 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, 18 to $-10.00 Cane Seated Chairs, per set of Six $6.00 Common Chairs, per set of Six $4.00 and all other goods equally cheap. Tn this connection, I desire to call tho attention of tho citizens to my ample facilities in tho n A 77" w n BUSINESS, with a now and handsome Hcarso, and a full lino of Caskets and Coffins, I am prepared to attend promptly to all orders in this line, at lowest prices. Patronage respectfully-solicited and tho most amplo sat isfaction guaranteed. Y. fc'CHWARTZ. Oct, 12. BANK Street, LEHIGHTON, PA. Mae fe&naal Itasla for tlaose Mvkvi A it-llrtntii di' t. route lunl Willi ft Witlioet mliV m!,. ru.lLr.li. pi.iUntci. Ar, L'hli!) ii, re. i t .1 I j tl, I,, lit ll,uti- im-llKraui.l lul 1 io Fi lju.l ulu Itti ) BfcHt IlfilTLlKltllnilllnHih lutaiu, .:- -timwiiH 1,1-liLLH.ll 1 .i ,.!al in H,e Uueit and best assort ni ''!.p ?n1 '"""'' Af D WINTER SUITShaslnsI coin, xncnci-n at the popu ar J Merchant Tailoring Establishment of bANK STREET, LEI1IGI1TON, PA. KlV1. 1"'1 reoolvuiR and openlnir uo my new otocli of FALL, AJfD M IM'l'lolt cuimt!,CASMMi;uiM &o., (Forelen ami me.tic), nnitio P'ctfiillvouuouucotlnt I cm re i all ilescrtiitloni of Omiui nt les i,r coi than ever beforo offjrea tn this county, I am now niuklm up tho finest FALL & WINTER SUITS. for Men, youths and Boy, hi tho latest fashion at prices that aro oclu.nlv nstimiBliini;! Cull nail lie eouvineea. An immeuso st'jel: or all the Litest styles of HATS AND CAPS. for Men. Youths cud Children, very chcin. i pat or WHITE, PERCALE AND CALICO SHIRTS, ever tronsht Into thl- town, nt nn immense rcdnrtloii on former prices I An enJles variety of QeutVNKCK WKAU vhiclilieliiiifc-utpitcouonuttticoiIraTluis. The Department for BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, forLaillrs1. Gentlemen's ond Chl'dren's Wear.lsnow fnlly Innilihea w.ththob Monnfsctnre tn lie InnnU in ihecruutrr, ulinh havn bieu nui chased ilinetlr frum the Make and aio thur. lore, i Beico at an IM.VKKHI: lil-.l-Ui'TtoN mi form r IMicea. u.i ure con ct v nviled to cull anil examine Kimdd bi foio making; ynur purchsses, and be rnnvlnci C 11. at I sin si'U'ni: goods at Inner prices tliuu llio amo qualiiv uau tie obUmcd clse--whre. It l- B'Vn)S a pleatuie to exhibit (luods. wnutier vou purciiase ernot. 1'erlectllii euaiantetd or uaca e. Iieu't turret the pluce I T. D. CLAUSS, Merchant Tailor, 2nd door above tiio Tubllc Square, DANK STREET, Leblghton Tho undersigned announces to tho ladies of Lehighton and vicinity thtyt ho is now receiving and opening a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising such 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, Timothv, Hungarian, and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, VERY CHEAP. TIMHMABf AKSER, Opposite tho L. & S. Depot, BANK Street, May 0, 1879.yl LEHIGHTON, FENN'JL.
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