EDITOR LKIIiailTON, PA.i BATOHDAY. MAY 17, 1878. 'jiir. liisroiiv or Tim cask. For Dome limp past portions of tha State have been exercised ovur un Investigation, ti"W In progress before a committee of the llnuso ol Representatives, ns to whether tliere hod been any oD'ers of bribery made In members of that body, to secure their votes and Influebve fur th JOOOyiOu" Al legheny cumrly Hit bill perhaps, more forroetly speaking the bill to Idemnify Wie lViiiieylvunla It.U. Co. for tomes sustained by Iht riot in WJ. Snt little note "n niMile f the) subject, publicly rln this county until Friday of last week, when the follow ing charge against one of our prominent lfti' appeared in the Philadelphia Tmt,tit (lie evidence of Hon. 11 U'twCassiday, of this rounty before the Investigation Committee liebresehOtive Cassldy, of Carbon, said that riming the discussion on the riot bill, Akx. V. Leisenring, president of the First National uumi 01 juaucn cuunK,caine uere and was Introduced to him by his colleague. iieisrnriiig inquired as to the prospects of the bill, us he was going to buy some I'eun Mlvania Ilailrond stock. Witness and his cnl league (Zern) told him they didn't know, they weio opposed to tbe bill and advised li 1 tn tu inquire of Elislia Davis. He went to Davis, who wouldn't tell him anything. At the Bolton Home Leisenriuz asked wit- nebs to vote for the bill. He replied no, that he thought the bill was wrong and couldn't vote fur it, as be was sworn to do right as a member of the House. Leisenring said that wouldn't trouble his (Lciscnring's) con-M-iencc. He went on to sav that bo exnect- ed to make J-4.000 by a stock sjieculation if tno bill passed, lie would buy two lUous und ehuics of Pennsylvania stock and make $4,000 by the rise. If Cassldy nnd his col league would vote for this bill he would give them half ot the profits. Witness replied tliut he couldn't do it, and afterward told his colleague about it. In response to the abovo charge, made by Hon. Michael Cassidy, Mr. A. V. Leisen ring, makes the lollowing explanation ami partial denial of Mr. Cassidy's statement. I went to Harrisburg to solicit onappoint mertt for a personal friend. I dromml Into the Housj, where Dr. Zern, recognizing me, procured s sent, at the same time beckoning to Mr. Cassidy, to whom I was introduced. as i nau no previous acquaintance) with, him The riot bill was then under discussion. 1 told both Zern and Cassidy that I would like to know the fate ol the bill ; that It I knew it would pass I would invest in Fenna. II. R. und make a few thousand dollars out of it. I told them it either would give me the information u day or two before its pas sage I would give them a good'divy' lor tbe iiilormatinn. Both replied that they were opposed to me bill aim nan no inlormation from its friends what its ultimate late would be. They suggected that (wrliaps I could get the information from Klislia Davis. I I went to Davis who told me bluntly that 'both your members are opposed to the bill, and I can't give you any infoimation as to its fate.' I returned to Zern and Cassidy, when Dr. Zern volunteered to sco Mr. Fraunee, Democrat, Irom Philadelphia, who favored the bill, and see what information could be had from him. That ended tho interview there. In the evening I met Quay at the tea table. Quay asked me whether 1 could get our members to go for tho riot bill. I torn inm 1 could not, ns both, were op- jxiwd to it, ami I was opposed to it also. I told III in the Pennsylvania K. It. Co. had treated mo badly, and I didn't propose to do them- any favors. After tea Mr Boyle of me uaictte, who happened to be in Harris burg, and I stiollcd about the city and dropped In at the Bolton House, where wo met Cassidy, nnd all three of us sat down nnd for art hour or more we talked about riitlerent matters. About 10 o'clock Dr, Zern joined us. I mentioned again in sub stance what I said in the House in the after noon, but don't think I said I would give nny fixed sum for tho information about Hie jMS6age of the bill. If Cassidy is under the impression that I wanted to offer him $1,000 for his vote he is simply laboring under a delusion. Do you suppose I would oiler him tht nmouitiui money for his vote, aim uu you suppose lor a moment thai u 1 wanted to do such a thing I would go to a man whose election I opposed nnd with whom I had no previous acquaintance.? Tho wea is uusurii,nni me only leason 1 can as sign fur U.iisi.lv siviiis what he did. is that he wants to make for himself some cheap jiuiiufai capital at Home. Next follows a short statement to the same cll'ect from Mr. E. M. Boyle, who was pres ent at the meeting between Mr. Leisenring and Mr. Cassidy at the Bolton House in the evening. We have heard it rejwrted that Boyle denies being in Harrisburg in the in terest of the riot bill, and that he was simply looking up the Australian Anthracite-Kan gnroo bill.with a view to securing its passage, with an appropriation of $4000 to pay his expenses. In the. Antipodes ns a commissioner from this stub-ftHo says in regard to the iiitervietrBoTbnJIse : I wns!tiiyis?n,l whcrrihijiftnversalion took place Mr, tela-Afci and Mr. Cas sldy it lIMBultou HoHseJWlSiil not hear any ouufcinoney rorajytowJlr. Leisen rig would pay something "to know whetheflBie riot bill would raw. as he eouhl make something out of a slock speculation. I heard of no oiler of nny of the profits of such speculation ior Mr. uassiay's vo e. This is followed by a correspondent in Har risburg writing to the Timet as follows : The statement of Alexander W. Leisenring is flatly contradicted bv Representative Cassidy, of Carbon. He firmly reiterates the statement that Leisenring approached him as rwom by him In his testimony last week. Representative Zerw, of Carbon, will, it is beiievcd,tell a similar story to that of his colleague, as the two were interviewed the.saimjdjy by Leisenring. AnijSw comes t!c sworn statement of HonXKJ;. Zern, as made before the Invest!-gutini'wv''""'1''-"0 on Tuesday. II fully o.rbiy,ethe statement made by Cassidy, Watyfeyrts evidence us it upearcd in tho , icolumftsof the Times oa Wcdiicoduy morn- "Jtipresentative Zern, of Carbon, confirm ed iubstuntinlly Ihe story of his colleague, Caaidy, with regard to Ihe approaches mado to tho latter, by A. D. Leisenrinir.of Mauch Chunk, as to the support of the bill with a view to a stock tcculation. Leisenring asked witness ns to the probable fate of the bill, and said hn was anxious to know, be came its passage would send Pennsylvania stock UP and he could make something out of it.- If witness would give him the points iu advance they would divide the profits accruing from the rise in stock. Zern re plied that he and his colleague were oppos ed u the bill und were not in a position to give him any points. lie referred him to I'auuce or Davis, who wore friendly to the measure. Later iu the jay Leisenring saw him again at his hotel, and requested a pri vate conversation. Meanwhile Leisennug saw Davis nnd reported that the latter would not give him any point because the Car bon "members were opposed to the bill. At this interview, wlii-h took place iu the par lor of the Uoluiu House, Leisenring renewed his proposition in more definite terms, and including as a beneficiary Cassidy, whom he n.ked witness to see. The proposition now made was if he uuJ Cassldy would vote for the bill Leisenring would divide with them the profits made By a rise in stock. lie lid he couldn't get the points he desired from Davis, uul'e they voted fbr Ihe bill i that he expected to make anvwhere from $2,1)00 to $4,000 by thenneratio'n. He could get the points from Davis if they would vote lor the bill. Witness declined to see Cassi- dyois rrpiested ,as ho knew that he wouldn't vote that way. Afterward lie met Leisen ring, who told him that Cassldy had declin ed to accede to his proiwciliun, and at that interview vvltncs again joined iu the de clination. I.uft Saturday Leisenring had called to see witness at hisollico, and, refer ring toCuuidy's tutluiuuy.uid lie couldn't sco what motive Cussidv had iu making such u statemeut unions no cxjMVted to get a little rhwip notoriety. At thattime Leisen ring walled the Interview und they went over it together, agrteiug upon tlm main p lull, but Leisenring insisted that ho was Mi'y tii'i'irMcd iu stocks aud didn't sale fur ti. . MnnntlMRR, the fate of the bill, lie also remarked that this thing wouldn't do Cassidy any gnni, and he had at least Incurred til"! enmity of one man, Zern Tf.i asked by Wolfe wheth er he had sen Lelernrlhg'a cord In Th TlMr,tf Wbirh he replleif that he had, but not nnlll alter the interview on Saturday. He re tncmhered what Leisenring had said In that curd, but nevertheless renewed the assertion that he had asked him and his colleague to vote Vr tbe bill, in view of the consideration staled ulready. Oatcbell was d'B rosed to object to any reference to- the card in Tm Timm, and raised tho trivial point that the witness did not know that ihe can! really came from Leisenring. Zern went oa to say Unit on tho same night of Ms lutenylew with leisenring at the Bolton, Dr. Shoemaker, formerly of Car bon, but now of Harrisburg, called him asido aud asked him about the bill. Shoemaker said ho didn't want to commit cither wit ness or himself, bnl gave h'rm tn understand that there was $i00 in n volo for tho bill. Witness replied that If ho was against n bill on principle no such consideration would Induce him to vote for It. Thosanicgenlle man approached him on the subject several times, but always received the same answer. When tire motion for indefinite postpone ment was pending 8hocmaker said if ho would vote against indefinite postponement and for the teuton amendment ho would give him $500, and could tako him to the parties who would sco that the money was paid. Ilimttftnuita, May 14,1870. H. V. JIoRTniMKR, Esq., Dun Sin.: My testimony is reported in the Times and Philadelphia fieeovd la in substance right, botb a tn Leisenring and Dr. Shoe maker, except the Times says I testified that on the day when the vote on indefinite post ponement was about to be taken, Dr. Shoe maker said he would give me $500, if I vot ed agaisst indefinite posiponemcnt, See,, I said or testified that on that day, Dr. Shoe maker told me I could ret $1000. and if I doubted him, he could enow or name parlies to inc, mat were responsible lor what he said. If you chose to reprint tho Times ar ticle I wish this change, made. Yours Respectfully, J. G. ZERN. This is the full story as told by all parties, and wo leave our readers to draw their own conclusions in the premises. We have simply given the facts in tho case. President Hayes has sent another veto message to Congress. A few weeks ago Con fires pasted tire Army nppropriotion bill with n proviso attached that the army should not bo used at the election polls. This bill was vetoed by Mr. Hayes. Congress then passed another act tiion tho subject, prohib ited the employment of tioops nttho election polls, and this Mr. Hayes has also vetoed. It now remains to be seen what the major! ty in Congress will do in the matter. Some, says the N. Y. Swt, commenting upon this veto, tell us that they will pas the Appro priation bills ns Mr. Hayes commands with out nny conditions whatever) others say that they will simply extend tbe present appropriations for a few mouths, and then adjourn and go homo. If the Democracy in Congress pursue cither of these courses, they will prove themselves cowards, and they will go homo covered with ridicule, and leaving their party to a fate which may be' imagined. Why raise such a great issue of principle, why engage in such a conflict with the Executive, if the only result is to turn tail on tho first blow from hiin,toyieId the wholo controversy and run away from the field of contest? Tho Republicans at least have courage. Why, even this weak Hayes shows himself capable of putting it into a veto. Docs tho Democracy possess nothing of this manly quality? Wo shall not believe it until tho fact Is demonstrated. One thing, however, is certain; A party destitute alike of backbone and of political sense can never elect a President of tho United1 States. It is now reported that the emigration or exodus of the Southern negroes is likely to prove much more serious and continued than was looked for; in fact, it is looked on In some quarters as only begun. In the Mississippi Valley great exertions are milk ing to stay tho stream of fugitives by the pla n tcis,busiiics3andblcaniboatmcnth rough a 6 stem of unionism and refusal of trans portation; but tho only means which would havu kept these negroes on the lands on which they wcie born kindness and fair dealing have been too long neglected, and now even physical forco, if it could bo used, would not stop these people. As American citizens they can rcsido in whatever part of tbe United States they may prefer, and probably in the end much money will be expended in inducing them to retmn to the South and resume the occupations to which they are so well fitted. No white man can take their places and live under tho hot sun; nor can the planters afford to pay the China man ono dollar per day, and they cannot be had for less money. None will feel the change from negroe to Chinaman, should tho latter replace tbe former, quicker than the storekeeper who at present takes fioin the negro all that he has for John China man will be found sharp at a bargain, want ing but little, aud that little at small profit to the seller. t Th llrtV tr fl,A. ft If.. II v.t.Ln.1 wl muss uney, Cal., offended part of his Methodist congre gation by employing a Chinaman. The of ficers voted to pay him no s.ilarv unless he discharged the Mongol. "I now answer you once for all," he said, from his pulpit, -mat mis uhmaman shall stny, and I shall cmtinue ns pastor of this church until the Conference sees fit otherwise to direct me, salary or no salary, starvo or no starve. I have never yet been intimidated, and do ot propose to bo now. Brethren, it strikes ma that it wculd bo belter for you to follow tho religion tanglrt in the Bible than that' dealt out en tho sand fufs in Sin Francisco." The Reading Railroad, it iinunoiinect. has paid oifall its employees to March 3Ut. ihe miners are now being paid for April, and preparations are making for paying the railway hands for April. The company now haslet than $200,000 of the $1,574,000 wages ccrtincatcs issued remaining outstanding, nil the others having been redeemed. The wages payments tho company is now mak ing are In cash. Good news constantly comes from the manufacturingdist rids of this country .show ing a great revival in all branches ofiudust ry. In Troy, N. Y., the dlllercnt factories aro now employing ifiM men and boys, 3,300 of whom are at work in two large es tablishments which have been closed until now since 1873. Slowly, but surely, good times are returning. Referring to the allowance of pm money given to English ladies, the Loudon Queen, bigu authority, in an article on the sub ject says that $1,500 n year is the usual sum alotted in the highest grade of lite, even In the case ot men who have from $100,000 to $150,000 a year. A lady whose husband has from $15,000 to $30,000 would get an nually from $1,000 to $2,000. Crop reports from Michigan indicate a yieM et wheat about equal to that of last year. Eeporta from Ncbra.ka- show that the eastern section of the State suffers from drought but the wostcrn lias been favored with aa abundance of moisture. Fennel tea is a simple remedy to quiet ! the baby, and this innocent article nei!i.' bodied ia Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which, pU the baby to sleep without tho evil ue of opiates. Prie 25 cviils. IIUVIVAI. OF OUl ANT) NTH Ct, IMJUSTUV. flays tho New York Sun, two Inevitable effects follow a protective tariff. Tbe first is the reduction of the price of Imported pro ducts sold in competition with the protected, products f the second Is the rcdoctlen of tbe price of the protected products caused by a domestic competition, from which these Is no escape and to which there is no limit. Through the want of this llmjtatlnii periodi cally comes ovcr-prodnctlon,with n terrible punishment to capital and labor. The lot lowing statement of the average yearly price per gross ton of No. 1 anthracito foundry pig Iron at Philadelphia, from 1872 lo 1878, tells in part the severity of tbe straggle among American Ironmasters for the posses sion of their home market: 1872, $18.87,1 J 1873, $42.75) 1874, $30.25, 1 675, $25.50; 1370, $22.25; 1877, $18.875 1 18T8,$17.02K At tho close of 187T,'bei tutinbcr of furn aces out of blast In the United States was 440 1 tho number in blast was 270. Tho check to this immenso Industry is well illus trated in Indiana. That Slate had eight blast furnaces In operation, in 1872, and produced in that year 39,221 tons of pig iron. Two of thcte furnaces have been dis mantled, two have been removed lo Cleve land, Ohio, and one or two more will bo torn down this year. The pig-Iron product of Indiana fell to 15,040 tons in 1877. On the other hand, the Bessemer steel In dustry developed to the point of indepen dence of foreign competition, but not hav ing yet reached the destructive point o1 home competition or of over production, has steadily advanced. Tho first British sleet mil rails sold in this country In 1S03 commanded the great price of $150 per ton in gold. In 1807, when American steel raits were first made to fill orders, English slccl rails fell immediately in our market to $113 gold. As the result of tho competition thus established, the price of Bessemer steel rails has steadily nnd rapidly declined, until in 1877 tho American make was sold ns towns $10 a ton with nn averago for tho whole year of $45.50. In 1878 they fell to $42.25. The price of Bessemer steel rails is now less than half tho price of iron rails at so recent a pe riod as 1872. The American Bessemer rails aro in all respects as good as the English, Tho num ber of Bessemer steel works in the United States ia eleven one iu New York, five in Pennsylvania, ono in Ohio, and three in Illinois. All are in full oopcration, with orders nhcad for n year, except ono in Mis souri, which Is idle for a special reason. It is a very interesting fact in the development of American industry that the Bessemer steel manufacture should have moved for ward with 6ucl prodigious vigor during the eutire period of depression, bankruptcy, and liquidation between 1873 and 1878. This remarkable development is shown in tho following tablo of the production of steel rails in Ibis country siuco 1807, when we began making: 1'ear Net torn Vear Net tone 1871 38.V50 187J 04,070 1873 129,016 1874 144,944 Year Net toni 1875 ?.0,lt3 1807 2,550! 188S i.an 1876 412.401 isc9 v.eso 1877 fJrl.W 1878 560,398 1SIU ?t.uuu The averago yearly prices per gross ton, at which standard Bessemer steel rails have been sold since 1863, are as follows : 1808 1809 1870 1871 1872 1873 $168 50 $132 25, $100 75 $102 60 112 00 $120 50 1874 1875 1870 1877 1878 i9t,25 $03 75 $59 25 $45 50 (U25 There has been a similar steady reduction in tho price of our iron rails. The highest ngurcs at which they were ever sold hero was $153.75 in September, 1804. The aver ago price for that year was $126. Thence forward iron rails steadily declined to the average for 1872 of $S3,12 a ton gross; ad vanced for a while in Mav of that vcar to $1)0.50 ; thenco declined steadily to $32.50 in October, 1877. That was tho lowest prieo at which they ever told in this country. The economical decline in the prico of this article of prime necessity is shown in this table of prices of iron rails in Philadelphia for eight successive years : 1871 1872 1873 1874 WSti 48112;-; $0O $68 75 1S75 1870 1877 1878 $17 75 $1125 $35 25 (33 76 Certainly, the iron and steel industries of our country are reviving. Tho steady de cline in the production of railsfollowingthe collapse of the projected and unfinished rail road enterprises, ceased last year. Railroad construction has been resumed, and the rail mills aro generally employed. Moreover, tho prodnction of bar, bolt, angle, rod, skelp, and hoop iron in 1878 was 830,S37 tons, net, against 720,531 tons in 1877. And tbe pro duction of plato nnd sheet iron in 187S, ex clusive of nail plate was 182,042 tons against 105,255 tons in 1870. The product of our open-hearthed and crucible steel works has suddenly augment ed. Of each of these thero are eleven in the United States. Hussey, Howe Co.'s establishment in Pittsburgh is one of the largest of the crucible class, and its revived industry is a sample of all. It makes every description of tool, bar, sheet, spring, boiler plate, and section-knife steel, tho latter fir mowers and reapers. It is running night and day. Its present p-oduct is nine hun dred tuns n month, and it is bohiud its or ders. It is but a short time since the month ly product of these works was below 400 tons. Before the war tho average price of steel in New York market was 10 cents. Now it is 11 'cents. The Americans now undersell tho British in this the best of all their markets, and havo got the upper hand of thciiTin quality as well as in price. The upward movement of this most important industry is shown in this table of the production, in net tons, of all kinds of steel in the United States from 1872 to 1878: Kindt of etetl. 1872 1873 1874 HcFseiuer elt-cl Ingots, 120.108 170.052 10I.V33 Cruclhle cast steel, S,'.!0) 31780 3,3Y8 Opcn-licnrth steel, s.ooo 3,100 root) All other steel, 7,7(0 13,711 0,353 TtOtal, 100,108 222,051 241,011' 1875 1878 1877 1878 375,617 K5V90 660 697 732.220 90,401 39.312 0.4i 42,908 V.03O 21,490 25.031 31,120 12 007 10.3UO 11 VU 8,568 Total, 438,613 697,174 037,972 119,814 The year 1878 certainly may be calen dared by us as the year of restoration. It saw an export ol products of iron and steel beyond the figures of any preceding year. These included locomativcs,rails,rarpeuteri and other tools, and small ironmongery of every description. It witnessed, too, an in creased iron ship building. Beneath all this visible revival and ab vanee'is tho important fact that the statistics of tho last two years' production of American iron and steel shuw nn increase of product with tho same stock mid at a less expense than before. The economics of manufactur ing have improved, now to ui-rr sick. Expose yourself day aud night j eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rct; doctor all tho lime; take all the vllono.trunis advertised, and then you will want to know nuw ro art wsi-l. which Is answered in three wonls Take Hop Bittersl See other column, 25-27, William II. Brush, a leading brick man ufacturer of Jlutriilo, was ilawjeruusly, if not fatally shot by his bmlher-iu-lavt, Ellis Hamilton, duriug a family qua rielMouday IU illll. . THU nm,Ani2iiAPii watch t Only t.OO. A perfer I Time-kceper,lIuntlng-Case, nnd Heavy plated Chain, latest stylet We war rant it for five years to denote time as ac curately as $100 Chronometer watch, and will give the exact time in any part of the world, It also contains a first-class Com pass, north alone tho price we charge for the Tune-keeper. For men, boys, mechan ics, school teachers, travellers, and farmers It Is Indispensable. They are as good as a a high-priced watch, nnd in many cases more reliable. Boys,thlnk of itl A Hunt-Ing-ciso watch and chain for $1.00, The Solargraph Wntch is used by tho Principal ol tho Sontrville High School, and la being fast introduced into nil the schools through out tho United Stales, nnd is destined to be come tho most useful Time-keeper over in vented. Tbe Solargraph watch received a Jedal at the Jicchnnlcs Fair, at Boston, in 1878. This is so toy, but is made on scientific principles, and every ono warranted to bo accurate and reliable. Wo have made the price very low simply to Introduce them nt once, after which the prico will be raised. ThoSolargrnpli watch nnd chain Is put up iu a neat outside case nnd sent by mail to nny address for $1.10, We havo mule tbe prico so low, please send two stamps If con venient to help pay postage. Address plainly, EASTERN .MANUFACTURING CO., 25-26 Rockland, Jass. New Advertisements. UDITOU'S NOTICE. In Ihe Matter of the Assigned Estate of F. The umwrsrgned Auditor, naving been ap pointed la make distribution of the funds in the hands of J. 1 Olbcl, Assignee of F. P. Remmcl, will meet the parlies interested at ldsomce In the Iloroimh of Mnucli Chunk, on Thursday JUNE )2th, 187, at 1 o'clock I. iu.,waere an laieresicn can niienu. F. HEKTOLETI II, Auditor. Munch Chunk, May 17, 1879-W4 JEGISTER'S SOTICE. Notice Is lierchv irlven that the Executors. Administrators and Uuardlnns hereinafter named have filed their respective accounts of the following estates In tho Register's Ul&co at Mauch Chunk, In and for the County of uarion, wnicn accounts iinve been allowed by the Register, will be presented to tho Judges ofthc Oriihnm,' Conn on MONDAY, the uth day of J ONE NEXT, at 2 o'clock P. M., for connrmauon : First and final account of Silas and John Solomon, executors of the last will and tes. lament of Nathaniel Solomon, deceased. First nnd final ncconnt of AdolDh' llnssmnn. administrator of the estate of Olias. Hues- man, deceased. First and final account of Mary L. Buckman, executrix of the estate of Adam Uuckman, ueceascu. First and final account of John Bynon. guar dian of Charles Powell, one of the heirs of Morgan Powell, deceased. Final account of SI. A, Fegley, guardian of inc person una estate oi iunry A. waters, now .uury iv. ucioruno. First and final account of T. W. Stclgcrwalt, administrator of the estate of Lewis Frantx, lato of East Penn Township, Carbon county, ru,, ucccaseu. BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register. Mauch Chunk, May 10, 18T9-W4 T HE FOUKTII ANNUAL FINANC IAL statement ofthe Town Council of tno liorougn or ieniirhton, tor the fiscal year ending the first Monday of April, A. D., 1879, as required by the 8th section of an Act ofthe General Assembly, approved April 20, 1874, FUNDED DEBT, The following Is tho funded debt, consisting ol Uc-rongh Bonds, with dates of issue, all ot them being due and payable one year alter dato thereof. Bonds havo been re-Issued from time to time ; but the debt has nut been In creased since 18,0: E. A. Ilauer, Bond Issued 3d July. 1872, $ 500 II. H. Straup, " " 19 July, 1872, 1000 A. German. " " 2d Nov. 1872. 7130 F. Urlnkman, " " 28 Dec. 1875, 1350 linvm maim, i Aprn,1870, 700 Unas. Seller!. " " 7 Sent. 1870. 1200 A. Bartholomew " 8 Sept. 1870, 1700 ijcim jioyer, - li Bent, ls.o, sou Win. Homlg, " " 8 Oct. 1877, 400 uavm Manti " " 4 May, 1878, 300 $ 14.7S0 FLOATING UEUT. For snndry current cxiienscs durfnjr the year about $ 120 8 11,900 ASSETS. Cash In Treasury , $ 298 Duo on Tax Duplicate for 1878 278 " for 167t 228 Liabilities over Assets 14,100 $ 14,900 Debt reduced during the year. $ 1419 Tho assessed valuation of taxable property, real and personal, as per Assessor's triennial return, is to'j,au. Wo the undersigned, having been Instructed to prepare the above statement, by tho said Town Council, do hereby certify that the same Is correct and In accordance with the requirements ofthe said Act ot Assembly, to me ucbi oi our Knovricuifu uuu ucuei. W. M. RAPS I IKK. Secretary, WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, The above statement harlnc been submit ted to said Town Council lor examination and approval, It was, on motion, ordered thai the Secretary be instructed to hare the same printed In The UAnnox Advocate. From the mlnut s. W. M. UAPSUER, Secretary. May 17 w3. AHONIXU T0WKS1I1T. Annual Financial Statement of Mahoning Township. CHARLES LENTZ, Collector of Tax ajul Overseer of the Poor ot said Town ship, In account with said Township lor the year ending April, 1879: DR. To Amount of Ilnpllcato t 005 10 M Cash rco'd of T. Horn, Inte Col'r. 73 34 " M Interest on above 5 34 5 00 " " ree'd of Joel Mank's estate.. 45 35 " " ' ol Slid. C. F. Poor Dlst. 9 72 " " realized from sale of Mrs. F. Myers' furniture 10 11 " " received of Ueo. Kline, being amount expended for main nance of Rebecca Strauss, deceased 200 09 " " relunded by O. Shoemaker. . 18 10 $1208 03 " Balance due Chas. Lenlz 2 li 1271 07 OR. Ry Cash paid, ns per receipts 1051 09 ' Nathan Frnutr, forser- vlces as Overseer 31 00 " Services rendered as Uverseer.pcr seir. r. 00 75 " Amount of Exonerations 0 0J " Commission on 605 53 at 5 per ct. lor Collecting 44 77 " Commission on tlot2 OS at 3 per ct. fur Paying Out.' 32 40 " Balance from last y'r's settlement 41 38 1271 07 We the undersigned, Auditors of Mahoning nwnshln. do hereby certtly that wo have ex amined the abovo account, ami nnd It conect as above stated, this loth day or April, 187V. CHAKLKd It. MK1DLE. 1 THOS, M. WEAVKIt, (Auditors. JOSIAUMUbSELaiAN, ) HARRISON MILLER one of the Supervis or's of Mahonlrg Township, tu. account with said Townsuln for the year ending April, 1S70: DR. To whole amount of Tax Duplicate. . t 053 45 " Oath rccclvo-1 of Nathan LafBer. 45 oo " Ualauce duo from Township 50 55 (1139 01 OR. Dy Cash paid for Repairing Roads, llrldges, &e f S91 OS " Exonerations , & ti " Services, per toll loo iu " Commission on 9)652 02 at 5 per et. S2 11139 01 NATHAN LAFFLE1L one of the Supervis or's of Mnhoulng 'township, In account with said Township for tho year ending April, 1S70I DR. To wholo amount of Duplicate 41100 40 Six labor by Win. liiitcl for township (a pauper) 8 00 tim ti OR. liy Cash paid for Repairing Roads, llrlugei, fcc $ 874 04 Cash paid II. Miller, Supervisor, 425 oo " Exonerations 5 04 " Services, for self is uo " Oath paid Auditors fur settling accouuts 4 50 " HalJiieo dueTuwneh'p J4 68 " Commission on Hti ii at 5 per ct. 77 29 14SM 42 Wc tho undersigned, Auditors of Mahoning Township, do hereby certify that we have ex amined the alovu accounts, and found the uine correct as above dated, this 10th day of Way, A. II. 1M. !1U(1.K3 II. SEIDLE,) THOd. M. WEAVER, Auditors. JtlSlAH Ml'SSKLMAN.) May 17 tWHa New Advertisements. Eating and Drinking SALOON, Lewis J. Chmstman, Piop'r. This well-kept and excellantly fitted tip Sa loon Is located throe doors above Ulauss' Tailoring Store, on HANK STREET, X.KHKJHTON, Ta. Ttertrncr ft Enirlcr's Philadelphia lteer nl. ways on Tap. Choice Cigars, and nil kinds of Keireenmcnts m scaion. Free Lunch otcry Satnrilnjr Night. ratronagc solicited. May 17 1879 ly Ul)IT0nS NOTICE. In the matter of the ShcrltTs Sale of tlte Real Estate of John Spcckncr. Tho Ondcr signed Auditor, having been appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Carbon County to report distribution of tho fands In Court arising from such Sale, will attend to the d ullea of his appointment a 1 1 bo Uftice ol Fred. lierioieite, .sq., in mnucn ununK, on mun. 1) 1Y. JUNK 2nd. 1879. at 10:30 A. M.. wbero alt parties Interested may attend. W. M. II Al"tllI-'.M Aihlltov May lOtb, 1879-W4. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice Is heroby given, that Henry Boyer, Asslgnco of the Estate of J. 11, Scfdel, has tiled his account ns such assignee, tn the Court of Common Pleas of Carbon County, and that the same will come up for confirmation, and will be allowed by said Court on the 8th day of June, 1879, unless cause be shown to the contrary. Uy the Court. THOS. KEMEREB, May 10, 187940 Protbonotary. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that Chas. Mcend sen, Assignee of tho Estate of Levi Kern, has filed his account as such assignee. In the ;ourt ofCoinmon Pleas of Carbon County, and that the same will come up tor confirmation, and will bo allowed by said Court on tho 9th day of June, 1870, unless cause be shown to the contrary. Uy the Court. THUS. KEMEREIt, May 10, 1879-to Protbonotary. ADMIN1STKAT0Il,s NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration upon llio l: atcor HlcliM Tharp, late of Franklin Township, Carbon County, I'enim., rteo'd, have been granted to the un dersigned. Atl persons knowing themselves Indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement to LYDIA THAItP, Administrator. Franklin Twp., May 10, 1879-wO pUBLIC NOTICE. Notice Is -hereby siren, that I have filed In tbe Ofllco of the Secretary of Internal Affairs, at Harrlsburir. an Application for a Warrant to Survey Vacant Land In the Township of Townmenslng, County of Carbon, containing Korty-ElgUt Acres more or less, adjoining lanoii in tne warrantee names oi samuei Caldwell on the north, John llrnwn on the east, Benjamin Taylor and John Soil on tho soutn, anu jonn son on tne west. DANIEL WEITMAN, May 10th, 1879-W3 igrORSEMEN, LOOK HEUJgJ 1VIL.MUGMI!Y iVERT, Saddler and Harness Maker, BANK St., LEHiailTON, Pa., Calls attention to the following extraordinary LOW PRICES: -Buggy Harness at Irom 12 00 upwards Express Harness at Trom 10 00 upwards Breeching Harness at from .. 8 00 upwards Boating Harness at from o 00 upwards Ilorso Collars (hair) at from. 3 60 upwards " " (straw) at from. 175 upwards Bridles at from 1 75 upwards anil alt othr articles at ennnllv low prices. and imarantofd of best workmanship. RE- i-rtiiuc,ir promptly alienor,! in at reason able charges. Patronage solicited. May 10. Reject all Violent Furgattvos. They ruin .no tuitu ui mu uuitvis auu weaken luo uiircB lion. Tarrant's Efferyesceiit S3 llze Areieut Is used by rational people as a means of reliev ing all derangements ol the stomach, liver ami Intestines, because It removes obstruc tions without pain, and Imparts vlicorto the organs which ft purifies and regulates. Sold Dy ail urngist. may 10-nil SMOKE TUE ONLY GENUINE Pride of Durham ! A pure Tobacco, not flavored with poisonous drugs, Manufactured by Z. I. LYON k. CO., Durham, N. C. maylo-ml For sale by A. J. Purling, druggist. S;1 fl tn 1k1 flfl Invested In Wall 8t Stocks to jptUW makes lorluues evei v month. Book sent free exolalnine eveivthlnir. Aduross HAXIKlt & CO., Jtaniters, 1, Wall oircet in. x. ill We will pay Aeontsubatary otJfliiu wt month fcni cipi-nscflt or nTlowa targe cumrnUaiou, loaell our new nnd wonderful inrf olinim. H mean uknt incay bxmple free Addren SnigMA & C.. MatuU, Mich. &1 OHO proflt"nn30iiH38DVf8tmentti nn JU-CUU 0r official lteports, lice. S 1UU tTopc rtlonnl returns over veefc oa Btoc fc Op Hons ct tiO, - uoo, 5j. AddreM V. yoi ilh w tun. i s uu., uaiiKcr?, 3 wall h ALouih and expeuion guaranteed to AKcDir, uiuotiico. CHAH S I'O i AU GUSTA, MAINE. 3iT71 y' and expenses to aients. Out ? ' ' ' At free Address P. O. VIOKEKY, Augusta, Maine. AflvnrtUnmniift: ul 4 llne" l"8"""! 1 .lltl,lll!LlIlLUl!5w(.ej (n 300newfpap- ers for 10. Send luc. for 100 page pamphlet. O. P. RUWKLL &. CO.. N. i . may 10 IIERIFF'S SALES OF Valuable Real Estate! Dr virtue of sundry writs of Finf Facial' Ltvart Facias and IVnififonf fonei Issued out of the Court ot Common Fleas of Car. bon County, and lo me directed, thero will be exposed at Public Sale, at the Court Home, In the Dorough of Mauch Chunk, on Monday, Mny 20 th, 1879, at ELKVKM o'clock A. M., sharp, the follow, log irup6lttc8: till that certain LOT OR rilZOE OF GROUND, situate la tho IJorough of Ie high ton, Carbon County, I'cnniylvania, and numbered in Hie the general pUn or plot of said Borough, number &, and cltualo between tho Town Square aud Keystone alley, with a frnt or width In id town square or elxiy. three feet and three Inches and continuing ofthe width In depth at rijflit angles with said town square one hundred and ejylity-nlne feet and nine inches to the Keystone alley. Tbe Improvements thereon are a TWO-STORY FRAME UWELMNO, with basement, twenty-eight by thirty-Are feet: ono stable fourteen by twtntydour fLCt: stable attached twelve by fourteen feet and outbuildings. Selied an t taken Intoeieeutlon as the prop erty uf A. U, Dullcninejcr. Ail thoee three certain adjoining TRACTS OF IiAia), ituatt) and bein.f in East Tenn Township, carbon cuuuty l'a . boum'cd and tiecrttMi a folio Wi, to wit i Ui'jnuuing a-a atone corner, I thence bt land of Jo-cph ttottcimau aud I'olly I jfiuk, eootli iweiuy-loir and thno quarter Ue lueen.east iirntyiiiie perches to a fetoue thpuce by taod Inte ol Mart n IJrt-ciali.nor.n titi lour I aud threw qumu-r t'rjtrrees raat elutuyne. peichra ton Mono, hoji br laud latett Mar i iu Wertu (sow Iteubfu Writ man, north Ieu i ty ucfrre a, wett iwenty-turee pervhra iu a 1 tone, theiica by and latu of QeorK aud Vvttt Ho ahio, uow Joaetih and lamel lloUbof ,iojih till) u( U4 ouc qua ter u-srie t, win uiu ly New Advertisements. fonr und one hall petchea to the p'aco ot bmrra iiing, containing in thethire tracts together FORTV.NINE AGUES AND ONE HUN DRED AND TWEMTY'TWO FErtCllES, mote or less, ALSO a eertntn ttrct rf land Mtaate In Eart Perm 'lowusbip, Carlton county, ivnnst lranla. bo finning ut ft CUosuiuiOHK th -nou by the 1)1 ui Irnittatne, nor b eicfatyneand thttw quai ter tlfgntB. enst one hui treu and iwcniyfur pficties to a t; lies! nut oak, south firt)Bix aid Intro a natter dim-ecf, chh sixteen rIjU fonr ttiiiliB ppiclie- to n Mono, noith llllytwonnu onoaunrtPrtlntreoA, cast fifty elojit and tour tenth po then fj nttonc, norih seventy eixond our quaittrilcKices. oasttorty.throe ami four lciiUiftpeichQ'tu&nonti.thPUCti by vacant laud, noiln twenty one nud ibroo qjortor degree, won sixty perche- to a stony, theuee by the aimo nint Laid of 31iitiii Wtilh, Dauiel Rt-x, Hr-nufl riutip Ilex, aouth aixtv-reven degrees, wut two-bundtcd Hitd thirtv-twa iieichuato a aione, lucuee uy vnciui inuu, auuiu iiuriy-iwo and one on.irttT di ereos vast twoutv-ihrei pticlcs iu the pi ace oi ocglunlng, containing B1XTV.FOTJR ACRES, and towauce?. c. 1 he Imprororucnfs thoieon are a TWO-STORV STONE DWEMINO, twenty-stxby thirty feet. Swiss Run thirty tit fllty.iwo lectj w.iicon ahod tweuty by thirty fonr fee i, nud out Uniidtugi. Scliod and talccn Into execution astlionron. etty ol Dumel Rex ALSO, All that certain LOT OR PIECE OrOROUNA sltunte In the Borouch ot Lehlfrliton. rnrhon couuty, I'cnna., ton nil ed aud ileecnbcd as Utu low, towitt Recinniug at a post, thence br Rnnk btreot on Dsnkvray In the town id Le Lluhl An. north nun ilpcrfiv wnut tvnlvii nml nun. htii perches to a post, thenoo south civhtv- ciriiv ana one a i ueiess, wphi Tourteeu t ercheetto a po-t, thenco bv a public road noi th one dejaeo. euftt tluee perchet to a post, thence north twenty fltrgiocs, ea thitteen ana -ne-rmlt perched to a post, theuee by other land of Daniel UhBtmau. noith peTenty deureos, east ten aid two-tenthi poiohei to Ihe place oloe (.luuiiig, contuujlna ONE ACRE A-NDTWELVEPERCUES, moreorles. Tho Improvements tbe r con are TWO-SrORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. twenty-neren by thirty two feel, atnblo clt teeu uy twuuij iuur luei, una uuirouuuiutjf , Selzsd nod (alien lato ex ecu lion aa the prop, etty of Ficd Miller. ALSO, All thiit undivided one-halt part In all those i wo curuim TRACTS OR PIECES OP LAND, sit ante In Lower Towamenclnir TownahlD. Cft btn county and Stale of l'enna. t Douuuud and deciibtti ua loiiows, to wtt i Hediiunuic ntastoue- taeuce uy junaa or unoue,- ut-icu. nur. 8ouh slxt'aix nuiciea. west tweutr-buveti und one hait perches tu a i-iuue: thence by j.tud ut the acli.' ol Ueiuand Dowujuu, dt-ceaHfO boi tn tot tv-l it o derrrees, west tv untv two and one-hjlf perches to a stone; theace south i lhty 4beuc) ov laud of (Joome Ztiiucutuaj nud b tho becoLd ot-?cilotd tract, noitli b xtecn nnd oaeouiirier oeireis oust lortv nve anu ono hait poibtics tu a chtuiunt, t icncj by la.'.uof tstt'patjji nujucr, touui Bixtv-imru luu tuieu' quui ttr deKreffl.oubt Jllteeu penraus lo .i clioni. nut: thente uv laud ut Geoiiru Z ttniud. Miuti tlghty.thiue degrees, oast loiti-tliito uuduiu quattor pei c lie to uctuainuti lboi.ee bj mud vt l'uter nyoe, eoutti thlny de.roi, oati Iortytnreo uud lour teutn percuds to thopmcu oi ucgiuuinj:, couiuiuiu SEVENTEEN ACRES AVD ONE IIUND- RED aud TUIRTftEN PERCIIKS, strict measure THE OTHER TRACT bccinnlnff at a stone, thence thlrtv dcsrree.4. easjt sixty eight peichea tu u whlio onk; lueuco iouih thirty degrees, east nlx.y-fuveu puicno? to a LiitcK oahj tuouce uy iani ur biep'ieu am dcr soutn tweuty cecr ea, west s xtv-uiuj per ches to a stone: thence bv land ot tlcnrr liow. man north-wtst Buvt'Ut.uiue peiches tu tho NINE ACRES AND PIFTV PERCHES, and tho allowance. Tao improvements aro ONE OUE KILN, nix teen by sixteen feet. SOtt. Lb'h; Stack Honse sixieeu nyi-iriy.'jitf.aiCLi t.ueo irniuio bUtds two Blx:ocn by tui ty ouo toet. uno tlxteeu bv tuirtj'two I eei ono 1 wo t-torv Siuno Uwelliug JlllU'tJ IWU'lliV UV IWtJUlJ-BIi I cut' uuu unt'-umi t-torv Franio Uweltln- eluntcun uv tx.epii K-et, hwt-t iiain loitv by eix'y ft-tt, und uthir onti)Uluitiigs, aln uu XUk aboo tiuctthu Umo ii iiiinni, ui wuicn tuo xvtutaiiic ram l lis maue. wun tuquc., itauioau iiaux, Kiih, ike, ALSO, tho undivided nto.etyot half Interest ir puiuuu li uuu ui- vutu uu iuji co i mm TRACT OR PIECE OP LAND AND IM PUOVEIIENT.. situate on the uoithfddoof I oco Pnco or Btr jrceic, pnniy in i-nuikau tuwuuip uud i uit y iu unuiiio -nit, ivntiSdl. Vill UUIl LUUlll) , Huniidir.vflniii , 1 1 , , , . i .. ..I i . Martiu Neob. Hduiuou 'u&. Jvhu bojm, fuul bolt, John U. Uaytr. SMuuei Wcidci'heiuter, Lhanes D.ppd. Uliiiam liuyt-T uuu tho iucu j-ucu ur mu Lreet, coutniuiug ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-POUli ACltES, be the same more or let's. It brine n nnrt ot the f-aue tiKctuf i..ud which John Dtviiuau auaaluu u.s who couvei uu to uo licit I'r net A LSO, all that certain Piece, Parcel or TRACT OF LAND ANT WATER POWER, sltunto In lh9 To-vn. fhlo ol 1 uwanieusinir. Ciuoou iuiiui v uin) Ktnii. ot I'cuntvlvanlj! Jiouudrd .and deciiocHJ as tUiowa lo wilt RealnmuK ai a pot. tnei ce Dy luud ot llt-ury it Ice, suttin. sixty.roar auu one h ill (leaiee west lx eeu pt uhod to a po&tj thence by tho hqiiih, eituth thirtcuu do- ice., weet tnouty perkhostoa posttu aiublio "uad lemlinn I rum Kiegevilie lo jiltiiport ; tuciitt: biuuic tum ivmu uuu .uuu ui uimries LfiCK, liorin beventydhit'O and one quarter degrees, wc.i liirLc ycrcuvo miu u u t.i; iut-ucu SJUIU i ltfUiy elirht uorrtea: west thirteen nerchHs nnd tevm. tcuttistoa sane in and toad; tneuce uiuuna cei tain road leading iroiu V fiecpoi 1 1 o Ut ppu's mnuui Aim uuu uy taut tjuuriva LUCK liuIIU tweuty.elcntdeirieeH. euMi. tlticeu uimiIkih auu seveit'teothN ; tneuce north tneity.oue and three quarters degieef). et'ot eli-'hiceu puicheit uuutnuiuutimi itu'uio uy j anu ut jouu ikivv nun and Seunls iiuwuiuu. smtU filtv-uluu de-jfroi-s, east six peichea and one halt to n mom; ihtnie by tbe nme Dortb twont,uuo otgieoa, ettft t wentv netcbea lo a doel: aud thence auiKh littten degrees east about iwtutyltve poitlie IU UIO JIUH-U Ul UtglUUlIlg couiuiuiug TWO HUNDRED SQUARE PERCHES within said bounds, more or lees. The improvements area one and one-halt mwwj FRAME DWELLING IIOU3E thirty bf thirty fet Kitchen fourteen by six teen feoti one aud onn half ntrr Frame Dwell luc seven teen bv tweutv nne ftct. KUt!h at t ached eleven by tw(niymne leet: one aud o.ie-hulf story Fiame Uwtl In? slxieeu bv twenty four foett Ellcheu utUched rn by twenty-ftinr feet; one nnd one half Mory Fjiiiuh Dwelling sixteen by twentv-lour (rt; Ham twenty br twenty five feet; Hned attached ilf. teen by twenty Ave lept: ouo Kiln aud (-'cal eiieu unevn uy fcvcnty.inipo rcet: irro audi ixi ecu bv tlfty-uuo teet ono Grind ur IIoux" tbinv bv fonv leet: Mone trtt.ro iio.iso mid Coojer hhor', une and one half story twenty by iti irci, v.uui mm ri't ciiiiiiko oil 1311 10U teen bv one handnd anl sixty ouo feet, aud other outbuililluAt. SenM and taken Into execution as tho prop, ertvuf Albert It. Bass and Mary Ins wlto'aud Prince Ateui lo Paiut Company teno teuenU. All that certain TRACT OR PIECE OP LAND, sltnatn Dnrtly In Towatnonslng township, and Pniily iu Franklin township, G irbon cccuuty, ennsylvsna, hounded by lands or IV U lam rhomas, OaUuel chlukP, non-won Schmidt 'IhomaaSoit, Iteaben Solt, Edward O raver, and George Riowu,conuininvabout ONE HUNDRED AND 8EVENTY ACRE?, more or les. The impiovemenU thereon are a TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLINO HOUSF, twentr four br twentr-eiffht feet; stable, twee. if oy thirty fuel ptgstr. xourteen ur stxtteu leet, aw nitd, tweuty-five by titty. two fect and other outbuildings. HeizAdand tslten Into execntlon aathft rron. city of Cotne itu Snyder, aud to be old by J. W. RAUDENBUSH, Shcriir. Mauch Chunk. May 10, 1679 QAUTION TO FISHERMEN 1 All persons ore hereby forbid Annllnsor Setting Nets or Lines for the purposo of Uatchlng orTaklni; Pish In the Water known us tbe HKII.MAN II AM, a uuinlnr or Iflack, Jlass havtntr hecu plnced therein by direction f the State Fish Uounilislimers. l'crsous cauKht violating this notlco will be prosecuted according to law, M. HEILJIAN. I.clilghton, May 3, 18T8-M3 "'fli'MII AT T 'C This remarkible incd lVJjrN UA XjIj O C00 wm curo spavin, Splint, Curb, Callous, Ate., or any enlarge, went, und WIM. HUMOVE THE UUNlMt SPA VTM WITIlnUT HLlSTEIlINtl ' -s-1-1 orcauilng a soie. No remedy ever discovered equals It lor certainty of ac tlon Iu stopping tbe lameness und removing PITini1 l bunch, l'rleo ,1.00. Send for v u J vu circular glrlnt I'onltlt o Proof and your nearest agent's address, bold by drug. Slsis, ur sent tu any address by the Inventor, I. J. Kendal), M. 1)., Unosburgli Falls, Vl. 4S Wc Start WITH AM ENTIftE NEW AND Just received from the Large t IT.. i .i ul u uiHcceueiuiy JjOW I'uccsl kargams m in in in; in in in in in in hrgains iargaius iirgams argams irgains 'argams Bargains in House Furnishing Goods generally. Call and be couvinccd. Respectfully, To T. KUSBAUM SOW, Linderman's Block, Opposite the Public Square, Jan. 4 LEHIGHTON, PA. 18 Ho "priia' The undersigned most respectfully announces to the Ladies of Weissport and the surrounding country, that she has just returned from the Cities, and is now receiving an immenso assortment of the latest designs in tfipri&i Mill! i&ei'y Goods, Comprising Hats, Bonnets, Notions, Trimmings, &c, &c., nil of which (ho Is prepared to dispose of to her patrons at prices in low as lobe perfectly astonishing. Hats and Jionneis made up tu order. V1II II tS and LADIES OWN HAII! nindoupti, nrdor on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Cull und examine Ucods and learn Frlces.ft Mrs. M. Guth, Fashionable Millinery Store, April 2(5, 1879. White St., WEISSPORT. Important to Builders, &e. Wels5rt lB!5iBiMgf Mill, JOHN G-. BIERY, Agent, Is prepared to furnish all kinds of Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shutters, Mouldings, Brackets, Ballust ers, Window and Door Frames, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing and Ripping done at short notice and at Prices to Suit the Times. i!F MsMsMssery 5s all Wew sQBid off latest Pattern Contractors and Carpenters are invited to call for Specifications, which wi(l;be cheerfully furnisjjed. Jgip3 Special attention given to Ordervbyfelail. Thank ful to our patrons and friends for past favors wcask a share of patronage in the future. Very Respectfully, 4 JOHN G. BIERY, Agcnt For the Weissport PlaningjMilU , P. O. box G.3. j5nf4ro. H$ew ooils I I respectfully announco to vicinity that I havo leased f 11 It U lilt, J IIIOVjU Street, Lehighton, 3 of BANK full lino Motions mul Fancy Goods, consisting of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Hosi ery, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Ribbons, Ruches, lady's hand-mado Clouds, Gloves, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Buttons, Collars, Machine Needles and Oil, Znphers, Iuiey Stationery, nnd all other articles usually kept in my line. Also, Agent for the celebrated I'ffiliMY ORCrAlV., tgg' Call and examine my goods ; the prices tiro 80Ipw that thoy cannot fail to suit all. 7-1 H. C. WIEEATIjEYT i'itovi:itns. ,'Knnnrn h ilpk when the stomach. Klnrul ,nv ..il LMnnm nn haalthv. and Hllop Hllteri keep tnem so. titer, strengtheier and curative on earth linn nil, nr. I 'it u imnoialble to remain lonir sick ori out or health, where nop uuicrs are ubou.- viitf iio lion uuiers cure so mucni' limuii lliev iitva icood digestion, rich hir,rwt nnd liealthv action ofthe organs." "No matter what four feeling or ailment lis, Hon Uitters will do you good." I Iteinembcr, nop Kilters never noes I harm, but good, always and continually," "I'urlfvihe Mood, cleanse the stomach, Lnd sweeten the breath wliu Hop Hitters. I Mii.utei nerves ana naimy Sleep in nop ItJitiers " "No health with Inactive liver and nrln Jjry organs without Hop Hitters." Ifuv llor Cota ii Ccbeasd Fair IlELitr For sale by all Urngarlsts. majs NATIONAL HOTEL, COIt'rr.ASIH'l' St., ncnr nronihvuv, 2STEW TOBK, IIOTUIKISS & 1'OND, Proprietors. On llio IUiropcmi I'lniu the Urstourant Cale and Lunch Ilonra al laclied are uueirpaMl for eheatuesa .ml es. cetlcnceof seivico. Hooms S 1 cu tofZpcrdsv, tJUilM per vh'I. Conveuleiit to all Ir'rrma and ( llv It llrnada. NUW FUltNI'l UIIK, Ni:V MAMAUHMFNT Jju is yt 1879. Summer. WELL SELECTED BTOCK OF Cities, which wc nrc offcrinc -i :o:- Dress Good s Shawl Notion Trimming Corset Hosicrv s Carpet Oil Cloth Cassimcrc Boots and Shoe styles. 18!TO. M New Prices I tho citizens of Lehighton and iu Tc-Bay.! tho Old Post-Offico Stand, on - bllU VIU A VUV-VUiVU ltUUU JXA and that 1 am now receiving aiF URIAH FATZINGEJT Respectfully announces lo the people that ha has leased the Shop ot SAMUEL HEHlttt. LINO, on North Street, Lehighton, Pa., and proposes to reeum bbj old business ot,. Carriage and Wagon BUILDING, and respertfully asks a share of punlia patren. axe, unarantrln tne Wo, kmanuip to be cqoal ii, tbe beet, aud the ITIcm to bo a low aa Ma lowest. REPAIRING or all kinds promptly attended let very re. touab:e eUurt vs. UltlAH FATZINOEH. Opno.lte 1'ublle Square, North Street, feb 11)1 Lehighton, fa. JEGAL KOTICE. TO M 1IOM IT MAY CONCERN, Notice Is hereby nlven, that In aeeordaneo with section 0. acts of April 1 IMt, I'. U. Ui, that the olBce of Sealer of Weights and Measures ol tlarbon County Is Id th borough of Mauch Chunk, fa, At.niN 8TOLI.E. Sealer of Wcllils and Measures for Car UinUouniy. Apr.JS.it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers