rsrrxsrwiatisjjftjijMSLutawiijw?i.3i'L'ga i JjJ II. 8IKVIU8, DIsTllIOl' ATTOttNKx" A COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office, ICloti's nullum Dioilaway. MAUCltOIIUNK. PA Uettllnir KsUtrs. Fllln Accounts and Orphans Conn I'ractice specially. ..... . . TrUlnt ninc cm-ctnliv attended to. will transactions In Jinitlish nnil Oermnn, Jmi n. Md THTTPD mv lie fonnn on file at OEO. S rAl bit P. IIOWRHi A CO'S News nnnrr Advrnl.inT lmtiuui, li) Mi nen "'tjjj. wMre AllVEUTIMNQCON ttpur VmV 1 nA.CT"s nisy bo mado lor It In 1111 II 1 Uluta ! 1? to (Barton gtacntc. 6ATUHDAY, FKWtUAHY 22, 1870. Local and Personal. TO SUXISCIUIlCltS. Subscribers to tho Cabddx Advocatk will toko special notice, that our terms ore ono dollar year itrictly In advance, If not so paid $1.25 will bo charged In every Instance. (Subscribers getting their papers by mall will refer to tho direction tabs on their papers and nolo tho date, and remit accordingly. West's liver pills euro sick headache. A good wheat crop Is predicted for 18S0. Shrove (Tuesday (Kastnacht) occurs this year oti.tho Zitli inst. Chew Jacsson's Bxst Sweet Navy To baoco. 7 50. A bill has been Introduced into the Legislature fur- tho extermination of Spitz dogs. The Allciitowu Iron Company, a few days ago, received an order for a thousand tons' of pig Iron. Lewis Weiss, at tho post office storc.hns reduced tho prices of his winter stock of boots and shoe. Dr. 0. 11. Linderman,Qf Bethlehem, was seriously ill last week. Ho is however rapidly recovering. The stockholders of the Allcntown Iron Company bavo decided to pay the Indebt edness of the company anil start work. Head Tilghnian Arncr's new advertisc lnont in another column. Tho employees at Tackerton aro now making full timo 10 hours n day. J. L. Gabcl, after an Illness of two or three weeks from diphtheria, is now able to be about again. Do you know tho fact that Lewis Weiss is selling his Btock of winter bnoU and shoes at a great reduction. It is reported that tho business on the Lehbjh ic S'isquehanua railroad during January last was the largest in the history of tho company. Tho best and cheapest boots nnd shoes to bo found in town are at Lewis Wciss',iot office building. . To-day (Saturday) is the anniversary of the birth uf George Washington, the l ather of his country. Ifyou want a fashionable hator cap,call at T. D. Clauss', and buy one for a small amount of mancy. If you want a good and cheap set of HARNESS, light or heavy, call on M Florcy, manufacturer, East Wcissport, near canal bridge. Tho U. S. Senato Monday confirmed John F. Hartranft as Postmaster, and A. Louden Snowdcn as Superintendent of the Mint, at Philadelphia. You can buy tho cheapest and best elolhinx'and uuderware, at tho storo of T. Schmidt.'Wcissport. It Is rumored that the Lehigh Car Works at Stcmton have nnnther big order this from tho L. Js 8. Railroad Company for twenty-five hundred coal ears. Tho Allcntown Holling Mill Company has been shipping merchant iron at thcrato often cars perday forsomo weeks past. The Mill runs right along, day and night. For boots, shoes or rubbers, of the finest makes, call on T. D. Chiuss. You will find an immense stock to select from, at lower prices than ever before oH'ered. Ifyou want shirts, neck wear, or any other article in gent's furnishing goods, mil on T. D. Clauss, and ho will supply you at extraordinary low prices, A young man named Johnston, of llokendauqua, in jumping ofT a passenger train at that place on Wednesday oveniug of last week was badly hurt, Overcoats, latest styles and best material, for a small amount of ready cash, at II. II Peters', Post office building, Lchightou. For the we ending Feb. 14th, 78,506 tons of coal wcro shipped over the L. AS railroad, and for tho season 345,S01 tons, be ing an increase over last year to dato of 178, 633 tons. Clocks and Watches carefully repaired, and work warranted, at lowest cash rates, at Slagcmau's cheap cash store, opposite public square, Wcissport. 44-13. Tho wife or Mr. C. C.Tonibler, or Beth lehem, died on Friday morningfrom tho ef fects of a paralytic stroke she suffered the night previous. Shu was nearly seventy nine years of age. If you would save time and money, fail not to attend the grand closing out sale ol Winter Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, now going on at the Original Cheap Cash Store of J". T, Nusbaum & Soil Luckenbac!ia retail prices are but trifle above tho lowest wholesale prices of Philadelphia aud New York. His stock of tationcry of every variety is excellent. Ho lias also a splendid assortment or wall paper, from tho , very finest down to the cheapest. Just step iu aoJ look at his goods. His store is a few doors below the Broadway House, Mauch Chunk Violent Coughing racks tho system and brings on hemorrhage, l'hmnix Pectoral cures cough, brings rest and gjvs strength It tastes to pleasant that children cry tr 13-10 Owing to our increased sales of Boots nnd Shoes, and tho superior advantages wo njoy with tho Leading manufacturers, wo are enabled to oiler tho samo from 15 to 20 ier cent below market prices. Cull and bo convinced. Itcspcclfully, J. T. Xl'SSll'll A Sox Doctors anil Chuuchf.j. Tho Doctors of Kew York City say Specr'a Port Grape Wine has proved to bo pure, unadulterated, ufa fine flavor, and tonic properties, and is unsurpassed for its rctoratlvo powers, aud they prescribe it as a very superior trine Churches use it for coujinuuion. For sale by druggists. Our old friend William Wagner, former" ly of this place, but now resident at Ply mouth Meeting, Montgomery county, tvos licre visiting among his old friends during (he post week. Ho Is looking well. After lha announcement of tho results of the election, on Tuesday evening, the Young America Baud, of Weissrt, turned out and went over to Franklin on a jollify. ing serenade and parade. A considerable proccsJon was formed and marched to the Franklin House, where W. O. Weiss, tho newly t heeled "6ulro "set up" a "bor'I of upplcs," and a genral pxiKinou fnt was partaken or to the young 'fe.ju.rc i future health and j"o I f 't'ua. Tho undersigned offers for sale a good size! Fint Pnour 8iri:,as good n new, com bination lock the property of the Lehigh Building it Loan Association. The safe can bo seen at tho office of W. M. Kapshor, Esq. I will receive bids or offers for tho samo In person or by letter until March 3d, 1879, at 2 p. In., when It will bo sold to the highest and best bidder. Daniel Olkwisk. 2times. President. 0 - Inepirctl by tho "beautiful snow," which covered un tho rough places In the roads the first of tho week, Mr. Aaron Sny der, of East Wcissport, concluded to im prove tho opjiortunity on Tuesday evening by a slclgh-rido. When In the vicinity of Stcmlcrsvllle, it appears that both the horso and !lgh, by a singular coincidence, were upset. Tho horso, in tho fall, was somc whut injured, Mr. Snyder lost his temper, and tho young htdy was frightened. At a subsequent hour they reached home in safe- ty. At a meeting of tho Weissport School Directors, on Monday evening, a resolution was pas.d closing tho present term of tho High School in that borough on and after Wednesday of this wsck, tho school having been kept five months of tho current school year. Tho 22d of Fbrusry was born on Washington's birthday, and thus became a legal holiday. If it had been on tho Oth of March It would havo been different. But It would not havo mado ony difference to David Ebbert, ho would still continue to loan out teams at popular prices. At tho Eagle Hotel, J. T. McDanicl, proprietor, in Mahoning Valley.on Tuesday next, 25th inst., there will be a shooting match for a tamo black bear, all kinds of shot guns may bo used on tho occasion. In tlio evening there will be a dunce in tho large hall of tho hotel. If you desire a good time vou will bo thero. Our readers who may want to learn about tho Fur West, are referred to the ad vertisement of tho Kanva Farmer, an old astablishcil and popular journal in the West. It is published at tho Capital uf the State. The total loss by the sinking of the six teen houses owned by tho Reading Coal nnd Iron Company, at Shenandoah, is estimated at over $30,000. Tho arbitrators In the civil suit of W. W. Scranton against A. 'A. Chase, editor of tho Scranton Timet, havo awarded tho plaintiff$l000 damages. Tho Times charg ed Scranton. who led tho "Scranton vigi- touts" in tho riots of 1S77, with the murder of three men killed by thoso vigllants. Sitcial Ixvitaiio.v. Ladies nro re spectfully Invited to call and examine our elegant assortment of Shoes and Gaiters, just received from tho manufactory, which for quailily, beauty of style and finish are un surpassed, having placed the same at lower prices than ever before reached. Respect fully, J. T. Nusbacu X Son. A warrant was placed in tho hands of Constable Lcvan, on Monday, for tho ar rest of W. C. Weiss on a charge of libel, iuwhichJ.K. Dimmick appears as com plainant. Bofore the warrant was served, Mr. Weiss retained Hon. Wm. M. Rapsher as counsel, and scrrendcred himself to Jus tice II. A. Bcltz and gave bail in the sum or $500 Tor his appearance at Court. Tho case grows out of tho publishing of an election eering circular which Mr. Dimmick com plains was defamatory to his character, and holds him up to tho contempt aud ridicule of the community. The Phoonlx IronCompany,ofriicoti!x- vlllc, hut'e nt work now over two thousand men, and the wages paid fortnightly, pro vided they nveragalwp dollars a day, which it is said they do, amount to $48,000, or $90,000 per month. Add to this the sum paid for coal, iron and other material, anrt for freight, and tho immensity of the thing begins to dawn upon yiu. Musical Hours for Ff.bruart. Wo have received the February number of "Musical Hours." It contains (voc.il) Peal of tho Village Bellj Every Inch a Sailor; Light in the Window; Do Banjo am do In strument for Mcj King's Highway, Butter fly and the Rose. Instrumental Over the Billow; Joy fulness; Pell Mell Ualop; Flower Song; Cavalry Parade; Hunter's Call. Terms,$L50 porjrear: siugle copies, 20 cents. This is ono of tho handsomest Musical Monthlies wo have seen. Published by G. W. Richardson A- Co., 37 Templo Place, Bos ton. To-day (Saturday,) being tho anniver sary ir Washington's birthday, is a legal holiday, nud uo business will be transacted at the banks. The family of Wm. Rothermer a carpen ter living iu Putin Forest, was discovered by tho woplo of Weissport, ft few days ago, in almost a starving condition. Mr. Ro thoiner has been out of employment du ring tho entire winter, and has a wife nnd fivcfhlldrcu. A number af charitable citi zens made up a generous purbO ; aud it was invested in groceries nnd provisions which Mr. Josiah llurlrt team took to the homo of tho distressed family. Tha (Minister says that his arrival was hailed by tho mother nud children with a joy and gratitude that no words can describe. Tho Poor Directors or thedinVrent townships should keep their eye open, that notmilur case of suffering occurs in tho future. In It lobo a Combination 1 S.iys Wednesday's N. Y. Sun: Tho ap pearance In town of the venerable Judge Packer, President of the Lehigh Volley Railroad, was tho occasion Tuesday of a re newal of rumorsof a new coal combination, and it was soon said that the coal companies had agreed to limit production to tho extent of stopping work in their roll-rios for two weeks, and that this action was preliminary to an effort at the ro-esUMiihiueU of the combination. It is known that the proposal to close the collcries for two weeks meets the a.prbatiou of all tho interests except the Delaware and Hudson. If this action is taken tho price of coal is, it is said, to be ad vauced $1 per ton. President Gowen of the Philadelphia and lUading Railroad, and other coal men, havo sent word that they will bo in town on Friday. i:nt l'ruu Dot. Moro Snow. Be very moderate. Eggs aro 16 cents per dozen. Butter is 14 ccuts per iound. Reuben Petr was busilv cncaTed drawlnir sjwloga last Saturday. Learn to take jokes. Take them easy, aud Like many of them. Election is over, and many now rest from their labors. Reuben Peter has haded his new and elegant carriage for a horse. James Smith is still working at his trade making bookcases. I noticed reeently, in the "Mahoning Twinklings" an item enjoining every man to mind his own busiueM. Now, I would advie "Rod Cloud" tu evupoiate and mind his own business. L',CL Bah. It unites with itio blood, nnd coursing through the veius.reuchra tho seat or disease in the lungs, and thus cores pulmonary complaints. What does? Dr. Haas' Expec torant! 25 to 50 cents a bottle. Strange to ray; there are not enough law. mA lu like tt ,uici,n. ,,. nrtte. licport of the L.U.1: N. Co. The annual report of tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, which Is published In advance of tho anunal meeting on Fobrvnry 25, gives tho receipts of tho year 1878 at $900,250, and tho expense (ncludlng$890, 393 Interest) at $1,325,113, a loss on the year's operations of $355,860. This sum is deducted from the dividend fund, which at tho beginning of tho year was $403,032, nnd leaves' to the credit of that fund now $107,172, Tho company carried 2,503,731 tons of coal Iu 1878, n decrease of 612,438 tons. Of tills tonnage 1,197,193 tons were shipped by the Lehigh and Wllkesbnrre Coal Company, nnd their production for tho year was 1,221,126 tons, compared with 2,196,864 tons In 1877. Compared with J877 tho incoino from cod) tonnage decreased in 1878 but $25,413. The railroad rent was less and the canal and coal earnings larger. Of tho decreased revenue $148,171 wailosson Ihcleasoofllio Delaware Division Canal. Tho company's floating debt increased during 1878 about $300,000. Tho report, in giving the year's history, states that tho revenue or tho earlier months was very light, and all tho losses wcro In curred prior to May. After May 1st the Com pany earned alt its fixed charges, including tho rent of tho Delaware Division Canal, The company's pait in tho coal combination is described, nnd its share in tho output umder the allotment to tho Central Railroad of New Jersey it stated at but iJ per cent of the total output. This was much less than the compauy's capacity. Tho total, produc tion for the year, 17,005,202 tons, was nbout two-thirds of tho total capacity of all the mines for eight months full work aud four mouths' halftimojtay ten full months. The company had five breakers working nnd threo idle, and the allotment gave about two thirds work for the five breakers. If the consumption should incrcaso to 28,000, 000 per annum, tho fivo breakers could still furnish tho quota as allotcd in 1878, and a continuation of that projiortionate allotment would require tho abandonment jicrmancnt ly of threo operations. Tho other shipiiers are in nbout the samo position. The tym pany always claimed certain advantages for tho coal tributary to its line. Tho hard while ush Lehigh is always in great demand during the active season, and tha company ias never been ablo to to meet tho wants of its customers even at prices considerably higher tliau those of thrco-fourl'is of the anthracite product. Tho coals sent by this lino from the other Lehigh regions aro very iiopular, and command ready salo at iut little lower prices than tho company's own product, nnd the Wilkosbarro coal ranks witli the best from tho Wyoming region. The view of tho report is that tho abandon ment of tho combination will be for the company's benefit, and it proposes to ayail of every advantage given by its position. The combination is described as having ope rated injuriously on the Lehigh Canal, which during 1878 had $99,327 profits. Hbusiness is unrestricted this year a largo increase or tonnago is anticipated, with hotter financial icsults. Tho report mentions that at the annual meeting tho modification of tho lease of tho Delaware Division Canal, already referred to, will bo presented to tho stock holders, aud recommends its ratifica tion. This modification, already agreed to by tho Canal Company, is expected to save tho Lehigh Navigation Company about $70,000 annually. It reduces tho rent from 8 percent to-J per cent dividends on tho Canal Comjiauy's stoc,k,aiid provides fo ex changing the latter stock for Lehigh Navi gation stock. It also extendsfortwenty years from July 1, 1878, tho time for paying the principal of tho $800,000 bonded debt of the dual. It further provides that tho rent due this ycaranil In February, 1S80, may be paid in scrip, and that thereafter until February, 1881, half scrip and half cash, Tho present year, the rcxrt states, opened with a small stock of coal on hand and a good demand for Lehigh uals, and says that for tho first time in many years tho company derived a profit from its coal business in January, and ex jiects equally good results iu February, whilst tho railroad earnings have been larger than usual. Tho company has fivecollierics iu operation, with a productivo opacity of 3000 toas a day, and it has nodoubt this can all bo sold ut lairly remunerative prices. Tho Lehigh ojierators aro described as all increasing their shipment of coal. The re- iiort confidently anticipates a much larger shipment botli by railway and canal thi year, aud that tho sujierior quality of the Lehigh coals nud tho company's other ad vantugas will give it a larger share of the year's coal market than hcretolore,aud with more satisfactory financial results. Donation lortj- It is pleasant to bo fooled at a certain timo say, about once a year or so by our friends, by whoso folly hearts are made glad On tho c'cuing of February 3d, Rev. J. E Freeman, jiastor of tho Reformed church, Weissjiort, was imperatively sommoncd to North Weissport. During his absence, u number of his friends from North Weissport joined by others at Weissjiort, congreguted at Ins residence, completely filling it. The nocturnal invaders numbered some seventy or uioic. When tho good pastor returned he uuud it difficult to gain admittance. Knowing his fouduess aliku for "loiig sau sauges and short sermons," the surpriscrs did not forget, in bringing with them a goodly supply of the former, to remind him of their own deep admiration of the latter. In additiou they had brought with them a bountiful quantity of other kinds of house hold necessities, to make glad and thankful the hearts of tho faithful jiastor and his family, thus making the little evening sur prise one not soon to bo forgotten. Ono of the lady visitors remarked : "Now we have proven that we are not of thoso who thank tho Lord that we havo been church mem bers for ten, fifteen, twenty or even forty years and it has not cost us a penny." The evening's visit was very pleasantly spcut in social converse. Golden ITcddlu j at Sliamoltla. On Tuesday Mr Joseph Snyder oud wife celebrated their golden wedding at their residence iu Springfield, a suburb or Sha. mnkin. At 8 o'clock iu tho morning the aged couple were brought to St. Edward's Catholic church in a carriage by Mr. John Schabo, pioprictor of tho Shamokiu Hotel, where muss was held in the presence of a large congregation. Rev. Father Koch, officiating. From the church tlie newly wedded and friends rca!rcd to the homo of tho " bride and groom," where congratula tions were showered upon the aged couple throuirhout the day and cveniuc. About ono hundred ami fifty persons partook of ninner, wiiien is spoKen pi as bcine; very fine indeed. On the lllh day of February, 1829, Joseph Snyder nnd Margaret Kyan were married iu the town or Leive, district or Trier, Germany. They are the iarents of thirteen children, seven of whom are liv ing. They came to this country nbout the year 1872. Mr.Snydcrisnowaged 7 7. years and Mrs. Bayilcr 71 years. In rellirioii they are German Cuthofioj and they I Live always been prompt in their religious du ties. Thev are hale, active and hearty nnd Ibid fair to live many years yet. Friend were present ii iim.Minersviiie.Asniand, roils ville, Tuuiaqua, and other distant points. The presents received were prineiully gold coin, amounting to n handsome sum iu all. Some half dozen itersons were nrencnl ou Tuesday who were iiresent at lliuir first wedding fifty years otto, nmonc them we are only able to mention Mr. John Kohl, of Hits plan. OUR INDUSTRIES, No. G. Xlic Mnnufncturo ol Clffnri. In our Industrial articles, for tho past few weeks, we hnya dealt with the mora solid and substantial enterprises which, It) past years, havo been started in this vicinity and havo been crowned with success. But, jt has been truly said that "variety is thesplpe of life," and so this week wo prse to treat our readers to a gllmpo nt an Industry that has, with one exception, been lha worst abused nnd tho best patronized ol any that Amcrioan civilization las called into exis tence tho converting of tobacco into cigars. Thero aro thoso In every community who sco 111 tho Sublime tobnecol which from east In west, Cheers the tar's labor or tho Turkman's rest, Only a continual evil, nnd no doubt bcliovo that every puifof tobacco smoko that rises from the lijisof tho contented smoker tickles, in the most agreeable manner, tho olfactories of his Satanic Majesty. Wo do not purpose to combat this theory, booauso we have no positive knowledge of his Satanic Majesty's views on this or any other subject, and are not over anxious to form his acquaintance for tho purpose of interviewing him. But, suffice, it to say, that a recent American writer has dared to proclaim that "History shows all of our best Presidents were cigar smokers; therefore ifyou would be success ful in entering the White House, provide yourself with a box of the 'General Grant cigar." It is a well known fact that what ever part smoking might have played in putting General Grant in the Presdantlal Chair, it certainly took a great deal of pull ing to smoke him out of it. Again, Lord Byron wrote' of tho "weed :" Divine iu hookas, glorious in a pipe, When tipp'd with amber, mellow, rich and r'Pe Llko other charmers, wooing tho caress More datzlinz when dariuz iu full dress t Yet thy true lovers more admire by far xny naKcu ucauues uivo me a cigar i Tho tastes and inclinations, then, of the multitude iu every thickly settled commu nity lias created the demand for the cigar maker, and the number engaged in this in dustry in tho United States is thousands. About three years ago, two enterprising young gentlemen from Allcntown, coneeivcii of a plan to start a cigar manufactory la this borough. They were both practical cigar makers, and therefore run HtUe risk in tho establishment of tho enterprise; for, procuring a good stand on Bank street, nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel, they opened a neat retail tobacconist's store. If they had not succeded In extending their trade outside, they could not fail to make a living by patient Industry and economy. But from the start their enterprise was a success. They adopted that safest of all mottoes in business "Honesty is tho best policy." The goods they mado contained exactly tho kind of stock represented, and that the best that could bo had for tho money. Whenever they succeeded in get ting a customer they kept him. Their ci gars recommended themselves. They be gan a system of judicious advertising; their business gradually extended; they soon found It necessary to engage additonnl help, until at the present timo they have six em ployees nt work daily, who aro capablo of turning out about 10,000 cigars per week. What would seem a singular fact, Koch Bros, have sent out no drummers or agents to solicit patronage, yet their wholesale trado extonds into New York aud Now Jer sey. What they most need atthepresant time is more room in the manufacturing departmental problem which (hey aro study ing to 6olvc. The brands, under which cigars arc sold llko bonnets, pin-backs aud shoes, havo n fashionable run, as it were, and then the cigar maker finds it necessary to change tho sliajio of his cigar a litte, put a iiH'erent pattern on the boxes, nud they aro sent to tho retailer as "something new." Of course smokers understand this, but enjoy the novelty, just tho same as tho young lady docs her last spring bonnet bcing.trimmcd over into tho fall style. Tho brands which Koch Bros, aro now running are "Our Bull Dozers," "Royal Seal" nnd "Our Own." In each of these brands a different combination of stock is used, giving ash a distinct flavor. WcnllierUs' Item. The Oak Hall Association has added n new window and oilier needed Improve ments to their storeroom during the week. Some of our idle mechanics havo se cured employment nt tho llnzleton shops. George Kline, M. Wendllng, C. W. Nuss, ana Thos. Dunn arc some of the fortunate ones. D, Shepp Si Co. aro negotiating for a tract of timber land near Itockport. In tracing out tho lines they accidentally dis covered that some enterprising Individual hail made lot of railroad ties, soma of which had been recently removed. Notwithstanding three other candidates for tho offico of Assessor and regular nomi nees, M. G. Kromer, tho old Democratic war Horse, again walked oil with tlio Honors running iudeieiideut, at that. Jacob Eberts, of Laurytow, tells us he will soon start lor Kansas, Villi a view of se lecting better farming ground. Scccess to him. -From pre. out indlcalion.tvearenre up on the eve of a general SUelKMlBioU of Coal- iimiimijj auu snipping, t uujiu tuy jtruuic tious will prove incorrect. It is wonderful to nolo tho sudden de cline in the price or eggs. Not over three days ago, eggs sold ut 30 cuts icr dozen now they sell slowly at 20 cents. Iu the opinion of our butchers, it is worth 7 to 8 cents per pound to cut up beef. They buy at G to 7 cts. aud sell at 12 to 14 cts lr liund 100 per cent, profit. Cheaper to eat eggs at 20 cents. Rockaway. JUIr Oxcrli Itcrati. Tho Protracted meeting in the Salt's church closed on Sunday evening last, and a number 01 new converts wcro admitted to membership ou probation. Mr. Benjamin Shoenbcrger has returned home from Goldsborough, Lackawanna y., where ho had been helping to stock a mill with logs. A spelling school was held last (Friday; evening, by Benjamin Peters, at Pino Run. Addresses were mado by W. E. Kemcrcr and C. A. Buck, Esqs. Mr. F. Ilehrens, or Bear Creek, was at this place over Sunday, the guett of Thos. Solt, Esq. In the evening he attended set vices at the Evangelical church. The Legislature adjourned on Friday of last weeje 10 Wednesday 01 tins wcck, in order to allow tho members an opportunity to lartiejpate in the spring elections. Rev. J. L. Werner, of rarryville, de livered Ids farewell sermon in tho Bolt's church, on Sunday evening. The church was crowded. The East Pcnnsslvania Conference of the Lvangelical Association, will meet in Allcntown 011 tha 20th instant. We sin cerely hoiio that IheConference will send us Brother Werner agsiu, who iu his ministe rial labors, has so an-eptibly and ably tervd us during the ps.t two years. Should itdo cido otherwise, we shall part with deen re. gret, but with many wishes for his success mm iiujijiiucss iu ills new ueiu 01 lauur. The snow or Monday nlcht considera bly improved the sleighing. Three sets of tickets, amounting in the aggregate to 1300, were printed at tho Auvn catk office this year for Fra ikliu township, eaeli containing seven candidates for tlio office of Suervisor and the same number Tor Overseer of the Poor the whole ticket coiitaing 37 names, where only twelve were needed. It followed, therefore, that 25 as pirants were disajqioiuted. Reveuc. Common wine. For all eases ol Coughs, Colls, Soar Throat, etc., uso Dr. Ball's Ceiiyh F; nip. Itcdiiclnu' C'onl Freight. It Is rumored that Judge Packer and the managers of the Lehigh Valley Railroad are contemplating a sweeping reduction in the fricglit rates on coal, to tnko effect on or ' nlinlit llin flrit. nt Anrtl. In flirt fant nrilial tri-polorcd, liydra-hoaded combinations that poison from every sourco the currents of tho coal-trade, it l not easy for even tlio wisest heads to forcsco what is tho best course to pursue, as a matter of protection, nt tho fountain head of this Industry. Thero nro Various and conflicting Interests to ho subt served, and there will always bo as many opiptons, clashing With caph other, ns there arcliidlyidual interests to be Injured or bene fitted. Up to tl;ls timo it has been ossjblo to monopolize anthracite coal mining, be cause tlio mines are bound up iu mountain rayincs nud are therefore hard of access; but the finding of coal iu divers localities, coupled with tho progressive spirit of tl)0 jco pie, ha ye rendered it almost iuqwssiblo to hold the hand of monojioly over it any longer. It has therefore become almost a necessity for tho Lehigh Valley interests to make somo progressive tiioyo In self-defense. A reduction of carrrying rales would iu yojro a corresponding reduction iu the prico of coal to the consumer. But there Is a class of reasoners in this valley who argue that the higher It hat tho price of coal cau be mado In tlio market, the greater tlio prosper ity of the trade, nnd that if tho ojierators, miners and carriers, identical iu interests, would flrm)y combine, aud make the prico $5 at tide-water, it would usher in the "bet ter time coining," and shed a halo of pros Jierity over tho now gloomy coal fields. This is n narrow and dangorous viejv of the matter, and calls to mind the man who at tempted to raise himself up by his own boot straps. Tho argument assumes that as much coal would bo purchased and consumed at $5 as at $2.5r, which Ib a false hypothesis, ir an unnatural high prico is demanded for any necessity it distresses tho consumer nnd this, sooner or later, rebounds ujkhi the pro ducer by curtailing tho demnnd,. IT the price of coal was now forced to $5, it would benefit u few operators nud miners; would throw thousands of minors and carriers and others engaged iu iron-working and in man ufacturing, all over the country, out uf cm ployment,and bringdistress to every consum er or coal,oveu to tho poor man who uses it tu warm his (tenement aud cook his meals. It is, indeed, the opinion or many that if oil the cliques and combinations in the anthra cite coal regions could be hopelessly broken up, and our carrying companies, opporatcd upon .a tfore economical basis, would take the products of tho mines to market at the lowest possible figures, now life would bo iufused into coal mining ami selling, and play an important part in lifting the gloom that euvclopes nearly all our industries. Coal having become a necessity, like every other necessity, should become subject to the law of supply aud demand. This change would put thousands of now idle aud hun gry people to work, and no grcator blessing can be thought of in each community than that which will assist iu putting the unem ployed to earning their daily bread. Itlnucli Chunk Kutca. Bonouoii Election'. Tlio borough clcc- tion,bo it said to the everlasting credit of the editor of tho Coal Gazette, was a complete victory. Tlio Deinocmts.through a masterly stroke of political strategy by Air. Boyle, at the eleventh hour, tvaro completely annihil ated, and tho Democratic party leaders feel very much as the old lady did when sho was inlorined that the "cow had eat up the grindstone," and they do not find much sol ace, as they glance over the results of the elections, as tlUeyjiro brought in from tlio difierfcut boroughs und townships through out ihecouuly. The Republicans, in every direction, seemed to have mado the 18th a sort of -'ground hog day." I saw a forlorn looking individual standing at Packer's Corner, early Thursday morning. A glance at his physiognomy showed plainly that he was a Democrat. Ho was waiting to sco a friend from Towamcusiiig. I saw him an hour after, iu front of tlio Prothonolary's office. "Hah, hah, he, eh, he-e-ol We suailed 'cm iu Towameniing, by jingo 1" I heard him eayiag to himself, as ha bolted for Arnihruster's oyster house. Minor Tories. Capt. U. E. Scharlz has been suffering during tho week with a se vere cold and high fever. In somo cases, he has been unable to attend to his official duties. Thomas A. Williams left here 011 Thurs day morning for New York city, at which oiutiio will tabs a steamer for Florida. Ho contemplates locating at Arroudado, Alachua county. If he finds matters to his liking, ho will isiniediatclreniovo his fam ily there. Tom carries to his new tropical home the best wishes of a largo circlo of mends here. 'Tap" Painter, though still compelled to uso a crutch, is out attending to his mani fold duties; ho was re-elected as Constable on Tuesday. Tho Athcnajum, on Thursdoy evening, will hold a iiioeUng nt the residence of Dr. Leonard. Tlio services, literary and musi cal, will be seasonably appropriate nil tlio exercises havingreferenee to Washington, the "father of bis country." J. A. Remind will tell tho story of tho "Little Hatchet," J. S. Loosn will read an essay ou" H'ashing ton as a Statesman," and Miss Annla Hart mau will discourse 011 tho incidents of his youthful days; T. F. Salkeld will pre sent him as a military hero. A poem by Charles S. Butler and musical selection by Miss Carrie Brown mako up tho remainder of tho exercises. Edith Mcridith, the distinguished elocu tionist and dramatic reader, gave an en tertainment In the Court House ou Thurs day evening. Mr. Louis Armbru5ter,who has been con fined to his bed with rheumatism, for some time past, is again on his feet. Election day was barrcs of startling inci dent.'. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company gave n ball at the American House on Wednes day evening. At a meeting of Phrenix Cornet Band, on Wednesday evening, called by W. II. Beers, president of the organization, it was unani mously resolved to re-engage Prof. Dlttcr hue as teacher and leader for tho ensuing year. The band has made rapid progress under his leadership and system of instruc tion. Klnhoiihiff TtvlnklliiBHs Last Tuesday was election day. Sleighing is again good in our valley. Last Tuesday was a good day for fox bunting. A. S. Miller and Tilgh. M. Balliet were on a visit to Lehighton last Saturday, J. M. Kistler intends going West after his school closes. I notice that Frank Montz, of West Penn, is a frequent visitor to our valley. Andrew Balliet and his faithful dog killed four skuuks last Tuesday, George Horn was confined to tho house the foni urt of the week, but is now able to bo around again. Lowis Rex will leave for Wentherly in a few weeks, nt which place he has scoured work for the summer. Milt Lizzie Kistler is visiting friends in West Penn. I hojw sho will have a plens aultime. lt:r C 1. rd. liorotiglt ttitd Towiihlilit selections, Tlio borough nnd township elections on Tueday, passed olf quietly, apd except iu a few individual cases, without any special contest. Thero was very little partisan spir it, lu any enso aroused. Evciythlng clso being equal, fitness, etc., a charitable spirit predominated among the voters. Offices to which there were perquisites attached, in most cases, wcro nyarded to men who would bo most benefitted by them. The people of Franklin, seeing tlio beneficial working of tlio "Homo for the l'oor," established In Lo hlghlon nbout two years ago, very wisely on Tuesday, voted, by a laigo majority, to establish n similar Institution fur that town ship. In this portion of tlc county, the re sults wcro ao follows 1 l.cnrouiON llonouoii -Jutlee ot tlio reaco Thomas 8. Hock l!nrj:es-ll. J, Uuntjt Cuun, rllinaii Wm. Millet; Constable Jotepli H. Webbi Brliool Dlroctorn Daniel (linver, ) yean. I) intol Olcwtne. 3 ynrr. A Ilattbvlomcw. I year; OrerMrcia of tlie Toir Wenasll Bnnrlsand Feter Helm; Judcecf l.lrctlons Z. 11. Ixtigf Inspectors of lS'ccllnns-Orrcn llelirlir, W If. Monlthrrpt Asessor-T. T). CUiinsi Anil-trint Assiswr it. llelunan anil Charles Gieiiwaldt Auditor W W, Bow man. The largest ugarrgxto vote cast was JStl, WmssronT lioitouail-Constoblc C, Ji. Sic, rinnlell School Dlieitors Joseph Feist, Vi. II. Miner. Chn.. llnyeri CMincllinoii Clmrlos W.l.enti and John Amen In ycctors ot KUo lions U, U. Xusbanm und Alfred W hitting, ham 1 Overseers of the l'oor-Urbln Hover und A. J. uutpt Assessor Henry Foyer t Apriltor John O. licit jr. Tho laixcst angicgato veto cast was 75. FRAXKLJ!! TOWNStlir -JUttlCO Of tho TOIICC W.C. Wlcssi Constable H. C. Levau 1 JuiIro of Elections Jseob Ilegc! 1 J.Dspcc!ore ol tt ec tton-LcTl Ilom and UeorKO lZnzlcin Supnrvt soi's-Jtihn Khwup 11c J Daniel liiumt Uver soers ui tlie loor John hctiwub nud llniiul Kruuii bchoot Directors Jscub SJtiQup nnd Ho onion Wales: 1 A sses-or J. K. Iticlieri Ail iter stiflim So:t. Toe towustilp voted (or a "Homo for the Voor." Tho largest ugirregute I vote fras 8JC I'ABBrviLiK Bococou. Eurcoss-Jacoi) re tcisi Cotincllnien Evan Ooruiau, Wm. l:lo-o. llcunli ll.iumaii, Harusou Weill 1 J. ,. sillier, Win. Klnkci 1 l-ctiool Din cto.'s-i. harlci Jiel ford, A. K. fjuyilyi Justlco 0MI10 l'e..ce-Don. ms liaunitai Constat! 0 -D. Snyderi Oreisccrs ot tho roor Chas. ItailUi tz Stephen hi yuci 1 Assessor J. M I'ctcis j Assistant Ascsors tvui. U. Anthony. II. 1' 'leteri Aumtois J 1'. Jtewland I year J. L. Miller, 3 jcsrsi.Juiigo ot Klectlons Daniel lleltz Inspectors of Klc lions II. P.. Xeter, 1'. 1". Bo,cr. Tho largest vote cist water. Maucu, .chum: Corouoii. Asses?cr-E. O. Itemmel! AudM K. r. LucLcubccft; Coun cil Thus. It. icuin: Scbio. DliectorVm. C. Morns, J i; Coustablo-Julu; lumii-r: Judce of Ulccttuns luliu Brelttoidt Inspector of eke tltns Thus. 11. llcoii; ncptttor Assessor It. W. Tobias, slco.nd Wacd Councilman Henry Lubien : School Director D. Mcl.oau 1 Cuustiblo-Tas. Walker j Jticlco of tttectious llvrou W Taoy 1 Inspector of Elections cuas. Noicoi Assossor-C. D. L'ncs Maiiomxo Township. Constable Ed. is. Krurai Mipcrvii,is 2athan Liliii andllanl. sou .Miller: Ovirsecrs of l'io l'uor l li no Leuiz. Nntuan I'.auns bchool Dliettnrs J, I'.Ooin'jeit, Nation! Uo lusii 111 nrd Jacob Frontal Judgoot Kiect:ona-J a. Mlllcri In spectors of ! lections D. 1. Mostcr iinojohu Freymauj Assessor-Win. Ilom; Auditor J. Mussoiuiaa TACKltHON DISTUIOT. Constable IT. P. Schlogol : School Dlr tetoys J. It. Ilcers, An. drew Klliottt Judie of Eloctious Ooo. Dolou j Inspectors Lui-e Bojlau, T. &!. Weaver) Hee-Asses-Mir W. J. Peters. Towamrnsixo Lonstublo-BenJ. Green) Su pervisor Paul Bock. Jihu UcMiardt Uver. secisof Foor J. fcmlth, D. ouikln; rhot Dliectois 11 Ecklmit. Wm. tiliooiibeigar -, As. tea-tor J. C. liter 1 Judje of Klectiuns J. II. Velssj luspooiors 2f. buiitu, A. Kucbnt-ri Auditor W. O. Blown. Lows a TowAiia.NsiNO. Constable John Strohl Hupervltors Atlaru Kuuklo, Jr., Duvla Kllnedupt Oxrseere ol the l'oor Niclio us Krill, Adaai Kunklc, br.: racoi Directors Jdo. Cralfr, Eramuel Oeorirat Assessor Wush ingtou uuj'deri Assl.tunt Assessors Levi Jlailcroan, .?lcuolos Georire; Auditor Aiiaio Iti-lirkuaui; Juogo of Election JotuQlecDSf. IiippoetorH Hi uri Belts Harrison Andrew. 14AKT Fess. - Jude ol ElicUaji-T.inhujan Ai.oieasi luspectoih Clias.O. HehrU. J. II. Al orlKUti fccliool Directors DavM Dol.oug, 0 o Alauier: Uveisecrs &f Foor lijutiou Uiltor. Tl'omaaflume. 1 Supirvlsoi Gliicou Kostier, Levi to,aerwa!tj Assessor Itcubeu Heff- As sistant AS'es-nrs--D. H.Straup, Hoi lyfcchul z' Audi'or Jostali Audio-is; Coustable Iiaiau din 1 e.-, Jr. Sudden Dcutlu Allcntown Democrat : On Monday fore noon our jicoplo weic shocked to htar of the sudden death of Mr. Mifllin Hannum, one of tlio beet-known citizens of Allcntown, and whoso unexpected demise, iniprctecd most forcibly upon tho minds ofalltho uuceiUln ty of life and the mortality of humanity. Hu at about 10 o'clock visited tho post-oflieo and several othor places, aud reaching his homo soon after complained of being ill. Seating himself in a chair in his sitting room, ho there soon after expired, of hcait disease. Thus suddenly and unexpectedly lo luwe who but a short timo before had seen him ou our streets, sceminglyj.in tlie vigor of perfect health, passed from eart a man who occupied an affectionate place lor many years in the hearts of his fellow-men. He was bom In Luiernocounty in 161S,and came to Allcntown in 1817, and resided in Allcntown ever slnco with tlio exception of nn interval of seven years, when he was located at Wllkosbarrc He was known among his friends as an honcrublo man, and nlwuysheld thocontdenceof the people, not only of this city, but of tho entire county. As a man ho was conscientious and upright, and although ossessed of nn nmiablo and compassiounto disposition, he was neverthe less firm and Indexible, in his purpose of what ho conceived to be just and proiier. He was practical printer by tr.ide,'and us such came lo Allcntown, and with his long time friend, James ItalTerty (long sines de ceased,) bought out tlio office of tho Lehigh Bulletin, changed tho titlo to Allentown Democrat, and then forasericsof years, with his oo-partner, conducted tho paper very successfully. Later Mr. Ilafierty retired, and Mr. Hannum continued the paper alone. Later on the deceased bought out the Lu icrnc Union, at Wilkoebarre, which ho con ducted until 1 SCO, when ho again sold out and witli his family returned to Allentown, J At tho time of his deatli he was In his Cist year. Ho leaves a wife and two children a sou and a daughter the latter tho wife ol Mr. Kdgar Shinier, of Jamaica, New York, and tho former a midshipman ju the U. S. Navy. Ilrltors from Itenvcr .tlcmloiv. Klection tlsy passed off qnielly, con. sideriug tho anxiety aud cxuiteuieut of the many candidates. Tho lato fall of snow has mado sleigh. ing very good. Little Stephen, son of of Xothan Van. IIorn,dlod yesterday, after u long audio vere sickness. l)r J. n. Longshore left for Pliiladcl slstln "nl .t" ,ni.ik-' The mines oft!. F. Bhoener arc tvnrbA.1 v,,rv lillln Rit Tip IIiIm tnnnfli In? times very hard for many families in I this neighborhood, osiieclally for those who nut e nuiiuug eisu to ueieuti on- Our lcadini: iwlitielans are nrincimllv new hands at the husiuoss this eleotion, and wo think they doserve great credit for lhr oaruostuess. It is very evident that peoido somo. times get tired tvith tholr Qtvn rula. Ho clearer case is wanted to nruvo ll,nns..rii,a, .su it.uiijr VAttlStSS glVtfll Oy SOlilO Ui Iheoitiseusin 1'aeker tnwnshin. who have never voted auythiua hut tho Deinocratio tlkt before iu thair live, yet this time wWOBladtorwi,hth8lW1tubliu,fl,r. " " " '" m I ttLWVm&Xi U-hau, aud bv so aing elswlwl tho Uepub. t'l"i- 4u .(.. Win u, I'rk. ft ,! v ,", liouu uekM. Suofa a thins was uevorkuotru ery Ite.pectfully, , baUia lor tVMt if-r Wurui w. ia u lufor.lulM.Ur. VilWBLIK li OotVEN TUrkZ Tho eleotion iu Banks resulted in the ! 1 .Wrlit. i-dta In K. V Vl ;hi.l.i,iN ( , , !-e,f-.. .f ah tr r,Mln.i..l..r -(....xu Tic ixj-o-uro of the cluing of tho iu! T', fl"., ., " " ' J backers fine) pemncrnls, but the Republicans nro uguln' creeping up to their old num bers. It is vey evident from tho present prospect, Hint tlie' day Is lint fur distant when tlio balance of power will be moie , ...1.1 to.. 1 i. even 11 tuniteiii), iiintier. e iiutu in iim- ...11 r.. i .i,.. 11... ii... i..i,,-. of this township was iiin?t honestly conduct ed when the various ollicei i were filled by equal numbers of Democrats and Hepubli. enns. All'l if tLe iieople would olilv look to their ovfn interest, nnd vole for tlie best men Instead or adhorilie; so closely to Itir - tv, wo would yciywoS cfilct tlio much needed reform. The pijiesol'n grent number of our dls- appointed politicians nro tillvrly extin - guished. how, brother politician, you know something by this Uuio nbout ihe anxieties of being a candidal) for office. Wo would udviso you to lay back now n while, nnd 1,-t .. ntheis 1.-C- their hnud nt tho wheel 1 beeauso It is very hard oil Ihe constitution, especially 1 to bo defeated tou often. l eu. IU, OnSERVEtt. TMU IWlCins r VMlOlt. Philadelphia and Heading Cual and Iron Company, Ociieml Oj!ice,Z2i South Fourth St., Hiluddphia, JUruaiy 13, 16711. JJ. 11. U'liltlng, F-sq. Hear Sir. At n ineutlnir nf a I'ecri't nssiiclatlni) known as tho Kuluhts of Labor, held nt l'olts vllle on January 14, lnl, u committee eonsUtlnc of Junies Mason, n tuhac conl.it, nf SliLMinniloali, II K Diffciuli-r fer, n dentist, of l'ottsvllle. nnd T. V. Hputr, 11 wheelwright, ol NJnlianny City, tveie itppnlntt'd toeoniniunlcntu wllh me through tlm prest alleging oeitaln nilev niictM which workliiKuien vpret!inluriii! iimler our employ, nnd In pcrsnance of this nppolutuielit tho f .till committee piiblMuil niinnj niously n botlcc of an Intended strike at 0111 collleiles on the 10th of February iu cute tlio wages Tor the prevluus mouth 11 ;e nut paid by tho 15th lust. It Is difficult In ennrflivu what the three gentlemen named have to do witli llje BUbJect. They certainly Iirvh no connection with otu company. We aie nut In any manner Indebted to toy of them either for tobacco, teeth, or wheel- Blight work, and theiecan be nodoubt whatever that even If their on private nvoct,r do no, teijuire .heir oin per- ponal attention, It wo Hd bo better for their families nnd friends that they should avoid tho risks of llio conviction and puuulshment for conspiracy which mutt always nttend their efforts to its bUtno the niaiiaiif inetit uf our utlalr.s. A full examination of tin names and occupations f llio various delegates who atteuduj the meeting 011 tho 14th ultimo, will show that hut it minority uf those present li.tve any connection tvith our company, Tho follovtiug is the list of the mime or number of Lodge or Local Assembly and the unities ut delegates: lleto was given the tintucs of dele gate!, and the location gf lodges, etc Ut the nbove but thirteen out ot Ihe entire Ihlity-six are lu our employment and from all the Ijiloriuatlou lean gath er, 1 11111 loiced to tlio conclusion that the movement does not lu any manner originate with our nun, but has been gotten up in tho .interest of other icgluns vith rt-vlew ot keeping Scliuylkillcuuu ly in idleness and toiclug tt to beat tlie buideii of such a restitution of piodus Hon as will enable other coal Ileitis to Kecure a good niaiket nud keep their men employed while wo ate idle. Icnuuut believe Unit any ot our nun would willingly lend themselves lohiich a scheme, nud It might perhaps be ns well lor us to take no notice ot tho mat ter under the belief that It is not possi ble that we can iu any manner be affect ed liy It, but a sense of duty lo the great majority ofthoso wlioArelu our employ met 1 1 and who have some right tu look to us for assistance and advice has in duced me to write you tills letter tor publication and tu call the attention of such men to the danger which umy re sult from blindly following la any sec ret at.sociaoil the lead ot demagogues and ngltators who nru bent upun nils, chief. Already some twelve or four, teen persons all of whom' are member ot the Knights of Labor, have banded themselves together to burn breakers and commit depiedatloiig upon the pro. peity of Die company wlieneier tl e pioposed stilke, ordeJcd by tljehr nso. elation, commences. This body of men, known among theiti-clve.i ns MuMully'a gang, have been meeting nt the Inm-e uf John MtUuire, at the l'h'.lailelphl.t Coal Company's Xu UColllciy, nud is composed of the following, viz: Pat' rlek McN'ulty, John AlcUuire, James Delnney, David i'cx, Jack Urown, I'.it. rick Ft) 1111, Edwaid Hughes, John Ha ley, James Quiun. Thomas Meruit, Peter unlluglier, JeieuiUili Howard, Patrick Maul;. One of llrco men. called Jack lirown, lias but recently come tu Schuylkill cuuiity,lini Luzerne nud ts believed to be an eml.-Miry Iruui the latter regiou tu Incite disturbances In our district. Of courailt would be an easy tiling to iirrefat all or tlieie iiiuu and punish them for the conspiracy, but it will be Impossible for tlitiu ever to make any movement toward carrying their threats Into c licet without it being known In time tor pretention, Unlike the old order of "Mnlliu Magulten"thu present association Is entirely too large and compiled i,f too tncongi uous eicuient.-. ever to do much uiUdiief, mid I have but little oubt that the great uiajoilty or Diembcru are really at heart good, welt meaning im-11, who follow the leaders without knowing how easily they may itc led into error, aud ns an evidence that the great majority uf the men are leally good citizens and sensi ble persons, it may be stated that on Saturday last, at a meeting ufthu Dist rict Assembly, held at Ftackvllle.tvhem inch delegate cast a number uf votes equal lo the mnubers whom ho ii-ptc-seuted, a motion to strike for tlie S'i (it) basis was defeated by a mite or SU27 to S33, and the nctlon or the I'ottsvillu meeting tu Hop work ou .the 10th of the month In case the pay was not com pleted by the 13th, was reconsidered, nnd It was determined totaku no ac tioi until the 20th. by which timo it wn tvelt known thnt nil the wages would have been paid. It might, therefore, be entirely safe tor us to Ignino the whole matter under Hits belief Hint 110 injury cau result to us from it. Wo certainly do not claim Mio right to In terfere In any maimer with our incti olulng any society they think fit to tie come members of, but If any secret fo-1 clity makes a direct attack upon us, we must i re ne lo :avt niiyiii iig tu uo . .. 4 . .. Willi us nit'inners, nua uierrloro it any . niii'iiipi blioultl hu iniulu nl i n y ur our ciilllerit'i, either on tho MfU'entli in twentieth of the month, to carry Into etfect the t Incut ot the I'ottstillu inei't I ii iT . you will at onco dismiss from the employment of tlio company all iiitun. bars ol the Kuif-lits of l.nUor who may take pait In it. Vou will find encliiseil can flllly prepared lists ut thu lUemburs i nf the order In the prl..cip.il .Ihtrlots .. , tllO CUUIllV. aild ttltlllll U few ll-ea I ,llforwrrdy..U copie8 of o-.'-ior list. I wi'lcll will complete, the mmhertlllli lu Ollrrfulon. t ' . I - rut " '.'no opportunity Is of fereu jou, yi-a will make uso of It to get rid of i irouhlesonie men and nil I a.!iiai.,rs. tvuii kipuiiv tvnrir. r,t r vji. . I" -a ami ra.li iinvm.-iitu vnn si,, ml, I It. i.t-s ami casn payments jou Minultt Ut ah'e to make a seivctlun from thu vtrt best DWD lu Ihe entire CQ-.l rettlo. aid in KHriitH Hih (rv.pH4 nf litiliisstrliiiM , rrspectahle and Hod fearlm: met., who i ulll !.-! (tint 1 1 i.-l r uuirru m l,l,.ntiHu,l ' always Uo clad tu reciprocate the feel- . (tigs vf frlfiidshlp and no.l will vtltl.lSiiJSi Knlghh of Labor In Schuvlklll county and especially that portion of them known ns McXnlly'it pang nt Shenan doah City, whom It 1m shIiI thr niein'il , . I.,-, .. .. ...I i.ii I Iiiaiit!ttt1u u ap'IM'IiiI slrlli&in tint roul rtglui s unli'M tlio miners urn nil , lll)r(, ,,,nHrVl paitlouUl by the) , , ' , ' , llillnilt-Iphlu nil I Heading t onl nmUriili CoiilpilliV, hat caused area L'xt-lti-inr lit . ,,, , ,1 . , . , ., omo,,K ,,:u '"ll.lirf who belong ti, tin, . iirKnnljwt'nti In different pnrtu of tint country. Slncu thu publication the ati-n Mtt ul0 ..,,, Imvo stiiiidtt'ouiiil ill 1 ' ... 1 irrouiis d'ncussln tlie situation nud I kwciuIiik Vi'iiiieniice nil tlmiino wnn cave ,.,.. J. ,. ,, ,, . ,r, Mr' (j,,"L'n tl") Information. Threat nro inadtf (hat If the miut-Hler in I ho j be ordered. In mint) of lint dUtrleU (lllf Catholic pllust lust Sunday dr- ,im,llce,l , Knights .)f 'l.ur from tint pulpit, 11 tut said that ir liny (il tlio ineuilirri of thvir coiicri-Katlnu belong. ed lo tho order they must either with, haw from Itorlu excommunicated fr 111 tlie Church. Tho Itev. James b O' Ulelly, of tho Aiimuicialioii Cntbyllu Church In Sheii.iiiilonli, lefused toatlo.v members of lilu coiifjtOKatlorK, whom 1'rcMdeiit Coneu nnniej ns belomiliit; to tlio McN'ulty crowd, to enter tlm chuicli eilltico hut Sunday niornlinr. This cained nn uproar. lVler Uiilhigli. or, l'atrltik Mack, and John Haley, three of tha inuii 011 Uoncn's IM, made ottli thrt they never belonged to the Order, nud know nothing of its Inner work, iocs; nud Hint they will mako (Joweu .-.ullcrfor hi charge In nsult for sla utter. 1 Dcaoon I!iie,Mrs.I!ie.,!iu, D'acnn Drown were uninng tho mo.-t ncllte members of tlio I I'-ipt'st church in Union, Ind. Mrs. Uieu i '"""fcrred her love from her lnu-lmid to 0lld P-,v gi-punds for a di- V'0 ,",n,!rt lfrw,Mni. l ,.nn m,c- Ilulm.. Th!lt ?va, tlmll , Ujptjsu rould stand, nnd they expelled Deacon Drown and his britle froai tha ' church. Feels Voutij Asuln. "My mother wnsnfllicted a long time with Neuralgia nnd a dull, heavy, Inactive con dition of tho whole system; headache, nervr oua prostration, und was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her nny good. Three months ago sho began to 110 Hop Ditters, with such good elloet that sho seems and feels voun ngalu, although over 70 years old. Wo think there is no other medioiuo fit to use iu tho family." A holy, rrovidoncc, R. I. tr. nriursiiit and i.liIclun 7r A physician, miuplatnint bittorlv nbout dull times, went to Ins druggist to find out tho reason why, ut this season ui the year, his practice was not so extensive ns formerly; also, to find out what inducements his bro ther medico ottered Ut ottraut away his pi tients. He was startled when his druggist answered as follows: "Doctor, roughs nud coliis nro vcrv prevalent', but cverv one is purrhising Hai.k's Honkv op Hiirkiiolxii and Tar, amd recovers so rapidly that there is no necessity for calling iu h" physician. Again, the reason that Dr. V., 011 lh street, Is having so many patleuU is owing to llio frankness ho adopted iu pericriliing iu every case, of Coughs Colds, etc., a bottlo of Hale's Hoxev ok Houkiiounu ash Tab, and finding it successful, ho had concluded in future that all his patients, when troub led tvith any disease of tho lungs, shall im mediately coiumetioo taking Halk's IIo.skt op HOUKIIOUM) ami Tau." Tho druggist's ndvlca was snapped, nud llio almost discouraged physiciou now ram sidwcil 0 successful practitioner. Hisc'iiiuis nro based upon tlio virtues of tlm medicine ho adopts, which in nil cases is Half's Hon kv op IIouEiiocsn and Tab. Sold by all druggists, Ij-irge slzu much the cheapest. J'ikk's Toothache Duoes cure in one minute. 11-14 M.UtlUl'I), Wisituxu Si'sXm.ER. On tho litli ii)l., by Key. D. I). Albright, Cli.ulm A. Winn land aud Mury Spenglcr. both of Lehigh ton. 6i.avi:x SrnNni.Eit. Ou Ihe 15th lust., In itio samo, Wm. Slaven, of vilou, nud Xettin E. Spengler, of I.ehightoii. Special Notices. Villi WOUND'S HA 1.31. l)r. I p. WJiYUU PN'S ALTsn.tTiva Mace vA remedy u oaTIHtlTY-l'lV,'. VKAUSIn a crivale pract coaud uetur luniug to luuically cuio Dropsy, Ki v-,il!H,.kioco!iri'!HT isvolil'ls. lrnr: lmMiti'itrful IH ii-1'.ir iiIIm, n I Inllmnili n uiuu te. nuuuil tlltiyises III wiiic.l uieuo.M is .-old by all HIT til. IliiUCOlsTS. Ulid Ittlioleaajr only) by 1'llU WI.VHUlt'J UJiiilOiMd LO. i". v. uoxiiJS, iioci'eMtr, xt. y PIMPLES. T will nnil (Frffc the lecipe for a tVmp'o Vlobtaule IULM Itiat will rt'imivi T.N. FJtUlKlt.H, l'IMl'I.i'.S 11 1 nl iii.orcu.. (uviim Him ttl-lii Mirt. c.rar nut Iifftut tul . ula liiMiu. Himh tor uudiu'iiiff a luia mut rttti (f h ilr nu a batd h'a I oramootd f ui. Aiturfs, lucloHtmr 3i btuuip, Buu. VanJill Co ..J alii HistJet. L'. V. TO CONSUMPTIVES, llio nrtvertl..rr. ) avjiitr tieon parruaqo'iih tiro I ot tU it tlreail tlitiu.vt) Co'inuiiiulioii br a s'niine t em tit.." iiDXltiiis a iimku known to tu iello.v.ttircrriH tlio uibjua ( curt. Tun'l who coiuoit he wjilxcml'i c'.ny ul tourm-piiii-tu iiH'iii, (free oj fpfit-im ) with luo ihttM'tlons for nippaniifr nnl uwiitf the nanus whiotitie. will Unan btu.; ciiui; tjr cusauuriiUA, Akin mi llitoNCKiTId, AJ. I'artioj HU&ii.f: tlm rrcner ptlnii. wll( iIooho otliliosi. Il A WIUSQ.V, lii'ouutwt.tct, Wjliianubursh.i-, V. 1 ' ERRORS OP YOUTH" A a KN rLT M A V f ho snlT'i P i f.ir vea" frrnii puu'UKl;IIsTV,lHi;H tcuk dkca v, ni a 1 tin' tit Tt' of )uutbml imliuirti'm. will fur 1 at bakocjf tuftHnuc li'iiuuint- eail ftt-p ft all who ucoil It, lb rcltu fin.l i'i -ecil iu for in along Hit ftltupio rLMiiOsty by which he win cut tl. HmT-Tin n wlljliiff in iijotlt by tlit ixU witlst't'dtiii Mlencucuu tlo ni oy uUurealngm l'trtect cnutitleuce. PILES UfnlUliids TU 'iOn-S.iIi eli-ir t-es or lltOOIl or iiiui'UN nX fill flift.-iui'ii nf thn ltl.'r -rivti qnitklraml orfo-tly eu.e iiv it simple utiil stotttmii llliMI.Dy. I-ui'iiifo'iuKloiiiidd HU J PA UbH I'O, -a Ann 't . is' V. Ileum, and Happiness-, Uojllb. nna HuppinpBi nro I'tivfleji Wcdtb In ihmr )oH-son nud at thev m within tlio lea U ol every ono who will uo )Vrlglils Liver lMUs, the otilv sure CUHI2 rar Tnninl Liver. m-,n ... ?.r;"jt "i.,T:.,!,,. u,?,,u,,1,". 'it . Niu.hi. and nil llll in is ibmn aims nml b owl uunrjeis. Noun cnuium uniipiir id tVm Wrtguti l".nl It yoar Dn.(j i.tttilt 1 not suopiv send 20 cenu for tins box tu 11- r .ck. I Holler Co , 10 N. I.h s... 1'uil.i. l.,oiws Nervous Debility 1 Nervous Deliillljl Deollity. a dosren-'td. lintahle stile ot uil.io. u well, ue vous exhausted M Ins, -o -o r y lie uniiiialiou cmtiiMj., head, weuli laerooty ll.it coijsegueuce-t .'t ex.-o.-ne4. ut nt-H meror. lh); nerr ,nt de iliirtlnda ran ei.n c'lrein It luutat.iesyrteui.a spa4 u, , ,eru'al gl-oiu i'iZZ ViL'T.t' vTt V!'" JftlNKLIi-a. It lum ulli. nnumim ,,M it :u?r, ."'.' drnt-t V.r it. uiidliueimslt nt. uet 'l il.e 1-o'riKo . Kluti t. I'liimdnuliia.l'u. rtdiicoHve, liyeuo.otu(rtliircoouii.iiua. ' Wo mi Wormi. Wqrmi. MR m .STW.il" C jvuu e . ino uuiv sueuea mi niiv.iLriu r-, notes tapo AolIU III lo Umi i V3 with iiw,u,auduoiiMmuiilrjHiiii.l. Yoniiuuu oua tuiH-siT-iw w-iu;.'i. bruiotva u a Srul''laUu4dU1SuV.e.,,,i,'e-y ,.'i.;rUd,-:u,rV.VuUt whather 01 not ili imlint him w.n m .n- SKA'i'u, tlKyS!.i "ud .,iit.uii! n a I,. .-...').. itiin sa lo7 eooHKj(iuii titt-e-s. im. lag auilsWiii , tin . ui,.. , k asti, HiiueiXrn( ll.k ,u th siyas. - ItltlUI i inr tliue,euU'Ti. tW,lltfiuj at iu'. ., , ItefUiur at in,- ut d iwu u Ui SU-IH -in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers