E. tti sntwicus, UlTltlOT ATTOUNHY A COUNSKIiLOIl AT LAW, Office, Kloti' tlmliiliur Dioilnwny, MAUUH OMUNK, IA stettlmi Etntr. rilliiR Accounts aud Oipttaus Conrt rrnctieo n specialty. . . f rlsl nl t!nnen rarolnl'r attended to Lcni transactions In Knjtitsb and Ucrmnn. Jan". may be round on Bio lit OKO, 1.1, cub news . in Kn npfl Htrert, MEW YORK. intrtfi n i nnn m THIS rArLnr. kowfxl a co-s now. iici Artvcrlldnir Itnicati, 10 NL" tiC.'1 whero ADVUnTISINO co lnACTS mar be niaflo ,or SATUIIDAY, OCTOllEK 18, 1879. Local and Personal. TO SUIISCItlHIlltS. Subscribers will plcaso refer lo llio direc tion labs on their papers, by so doing they will bo ablo to sco whether they nro square on our books or not, thus t John Fitzwllliam mar8 79 Bhows that tho subscription has been paid up till March 8th, 1879, and consequently there isonednllardueus on tho present year, which you will please remit, or 5-1.25 will bo charged if wo have to send bill. Chew Jackson's Bkst Sweet Navy To bacco. - A full lino of blank books, very low, at Luckcnbach's, Mauch Chunk. An Immense stock of envelope and writing papers, sold at Luckcnbach's Mauch Chunk. The Popular Western Ticket Agent, U. O'Dnan, will be at this office next Wednes day night. If you intend to go west, call and see him, ho will scud you right, cheap and quick. 300 boxes West's Vegetable Liver Tills, for sato at Durliug's Drug Store. 20 cents per box. " Just in, a new lot of wall paper, for fill trade. Cull and see it nl Luckcnbach's, Mauch Chunk. If you wantanlro smooth, easy shave your hair cut or slianiKoing, go to Franz Itoederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. Ho will fix you right, and don't you forget it. A fino lino ofnssortcd box pajiers, latest styles, ns low as 7 cents per box and upwards at Luckeubocn's, Mauch Chunk. Henry Campbell, ol Eat Wclsspnrt, an nounces to his friends and tho publicthat he is prepared to supply them with tho best quality of readv-maile fall and winter HOOTS and SHOES at a great reduction in price from last 'year, notwithstanding the recent advance in manufacturers' prices of from 10 to 15 per cent. These boots nurt shoes have been made expressly to his onler nnd are guaruntcedto givo satisfaction. Call nnd sco them. Our School Board have so far refunded nbout $7,000 worth ofO per cent, school bonds to 5 tier cent. The Slatingif n Xctei this week enters upon its 12th year, and has reduced lis price of subscription to tho popular price of $1.00 a vear. Walk upl Miss Tillie Lcuckel expects to leave for Lcadvlllc, Col., this (Saturday) evening. A pleasant trip. For fancy stationery, call at Dr. C. T. Ifnrn'a tmiinlnr ilni" afore, hist rfOiMVeil ill , , . ii i . T'iuiiirinico litcliirc """v ""-"-I - I r.. a I..., .1.. inn. i.... prices; also, wall papers, a now and hand-1 " """'".' """ 1 . . , ., . rlVnl. Gardner, of Connecticut, will deliver a Tho barn of Mr. Lewis Dreisbacli, f Tlio II. It. Spiko OTiiiiiiiucinr)-. Fraiklin,tcccthcrwithilscontciits,watot-l Mr. C. F. Sturtevanl, of Now York, who ally consumed by flro nlout Jo'clf ekonFal- represents tho atenteo of tho railroad spiko urday afternoon last. Insured for $200. Thoj which it has been prosxwed to manufacture tiro is supposed to hove been caused by some children playing with matches, Whllo on Ills way to Mauch Chunk Thursday morning, Mr. George Leuckcl's horse shied at eomo object near Dolonsburg, and ran up the bill, tearing away the front part of tho wagon, and spilling Georgo on tho road, skinning his face, bruising his eyo and othcrwlso slightly injuring him. Tho horso ran up tho hill to Hogan's liotcl.whcre ho was caught between a tree and a post, again breaking away, ho dashed on up tho hill, on tho road coming In contact with two other teams on tho way to Mauch Chunkait which place ho was stopped. A llttlo girl named Gallagher was struck nnd instantly killed by n passenger train on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad at Penn Haven on Saturday, anil thrown high up Into tho nir, falling down tho embank ment, breaking both legs, neck nnd nnns. Tho mother of tho child stood In her door near by and witnessed tho uccident, Tciiipcrniico Lecture. An illustrated Icmperanco lecture will be. delivered in the Evangelical Church W'ciss- lwrt, on Thursday cvcnlng.Oct. 23rd,at7:30, by Kov. G. W. Gni's, of Bath, Northampton County, llov. Gross, is an able and very pleasant sicaker nnd draws largo crowds wherever ho lectures. Como in time so as to bo suro of a good scat. FOli CORONER, VOTE FOR CHARLES W. LENTZ, OF WElSSI'Or.T. ' In ilita Ixinmirli . wm nt llm Exchnnco hotel on Monday evening, where he Invited a con' Improved Lots (or Mile. The Enterprise Building and Loan Asso ciation, of East Mauch Chunk, has author ized a Committee, consistiiigol Julin Mullen, J. II. licigho und J. W. Smith, to receive bids for thcSimpson property, Southeast cor ner of South unit Third streets, East Mauel. Chunk, and for the Graver proiertv adjoin ing lot of A. J. Durling, Lchighlon. If these lots are not sold before tho 23d iust., they will bo offered on the evening of that day at School Hull, East Mauch Chunk, tit public sale. Oct. 11-2. Itellsinus Aoli'N. liVAMIKLICALCllUUCU Wf.ISSPOBT. J. K Soylrlt Pastor. Ucriuau prcnchlnir. nt 10 o' clock A, M. Touchers meeting nt 1:30 p. in. Sunday School at2 p. in. English preaching at 7 p. in. FlnST I'ftKRUVTKRIAN OlIUBCH, I.EIIiail- ton To-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 7:00 o'clock, a lecture by I'mf. Ounlner, of Conn., subject: temperance" Ailinlsslun free. ltunruiiL Mkktinu SicitviciiS. Itov. J. U. lillcm, of Slatlngton, a lortner pastor In this place, wilt preach In the L-'IiIkIiIoh llvungeltcnl Church, to morrow (Sunday) Ucrman at 10 a. in. anil 3 p. in; English nl 7 p. m Communion services lu tho afternoon. Altar senilis In the evening. All are wel come. J LcuiaiiToN M. K. I'll Ditcii. To-morrow (Sunday) 9 n. m. Class Meeting; 10 a. in. Sir uion by tlio I'nslor, Subject: "Seeing tho In visible." 1 p. m. Sunday School. eomo assortment lower than ever. Tho teachers' county I list i Into will bo held in the Court House nt Mauch Chunk, commencing Monday, Nov. 17, and contin ucing during the week. " Murcutio" will please accept thanks lor copy of "Tho British Mail," of Oct. 1st. Tho pcoploof St. Cluir,Schuylklll coun ty, nssert, with all seriousness, that duiing a shower of rain there on Friday several bushels ol green cas cams down oyer a ter ritory about a 1000 feet square. This is a most deiicous season In take a drivo into tlio country and from some lofty hill top seo tho purple and golden haze hang over the beautiful landscape, and David Eb- bcrl's popular hvcry is the placo to get your teams. 89,759 tons of coal were shipped over tho L. k S. railroad for the week ending' on the 10th lust., making a total for tho season to that date of ,1,090,001 tons, nil increase as compaicd witli same lime last ycarof 1,371, 710 tons. For the week ending on tho Uth inst., there were shipped over tlio ti. V. II. It. 100,003 tons of coal, n total fur tho season to that dato of 3,010,673 tons, showing an in creaso of 010,111 tons as compared with tlio same lime last year. Tho report of the examiner in the Schalek-Whllehouso contested election caso was filed Monday, und n wards tho ollice, which is the District Attorney ship of Schuyl kill county, to Berwick, Democrat, tho pres ent incumbent, by a majority of 82 in u tot al vote of 14, COS. One thousand nnd ninety-two votes were declared illegal, most of them for non .assessment and noli legistra tion. Tho vote of South Cass township was also thrown out, on account of fraud, gross negligence and ballot-box slutting. 'Ihe total expenses of Hie cuntcstainounttu near ly $10,000. The case has been peudiugsiiini 1877. TUy Berks county Teachers' Institute will bo held iu Beading next week, coin msncing Mondsy Oct. 20. The Trustees of tho Keystone Slato Nor mal School havo received an appropriation of 10,000, fur the purpose, of putting up a new building fir mode! school mid the ladies', department. Preparations will be made this fall for putting up llio building. Dye's Government Counterfeit Iklcclor published an extra Saturday describing a counterfeit $20 new legal tender note, H-rie of 1878, letter C, which has just been receiv ed. The line engraving is rather blurred tho words "Bo .liter of tho Treasury" under Allison's signature are crooked almost a curve. Also the words "Treasurer of tho United States" under tho Treasure) 's si -tin ture are irregular, ltamilhui's nut is dark and blurred. The inks ami uperaronI most perfect. It is a very dangerous note nnd made by a new process. Hon. Robert Klotx will pitas.; accept our thanks for public documents scut to this office. One of the sweetest songs we have heard this many a day, is entitled " tie Shall Meet alt the Litll'e Ones There." Words and music by Will L. Thompson, East Uvcrinol, Ohio. Although all our little ones are gra ciously spared in the editorial home, wo must confess to a breakdown in tears when trying to sing these touching words. The song Is an inspiration of comfort, surely, to all whoso homes have been invaded by death, It is one of tho few compwitioiis which will lire for generations. To nil lovers of music, we cay, send AO rents to the author and Won the household by a copy of this gem. MMoJiit lteamkr. James F. Ilandolph,son of ox-Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, and Jennie Suyre, daughter of Ilobcrt II. Suyre, Suieriiitend cut and Engineer of tho Lehigh Valley llailroad, were married Tuesday at Bethle hem. Tlio ceremony was performed in the Episcopal Church of tho Nativity, at Foun tain Hill. tcuiierance lecture in tho First Presbyterian church, of this borough. If wo may judge from tho numerous testimonials produced by the PrufcsHr, this lecturo will prove one of tho most interesting on tho subject of tern' licratice it has ever been tho good fortune of our peoplo to listen to. llev. E. II. Yoeum, pastor of tho M. E, church of Tyrone, l'a., says of his lecture: "Ho lias done us good. By all means let him bo heard, for ho will be an agent of giuHl wherever no is listened to. Bev. Jos. E. Smitli, of Wilkes-Barrc.cays: "People do do not weary cf his talk, and ilinso wno nave once uearu lilm are anxious to hear him again." Tlio Altoou Tribune savs: "There should bo u church open for him every evening in tho week, for so good an oalor should not bo iicrmitteil to remain idle when there is so much to bo done." Says tho Pittsburgh Commercial Gaulle "Sound, imire;ive, hich toned unit colli vated, ho bus the happy nrt of presenting ins Liiiiugiiis ill u iii.iuiier so biriKiiiL; inn incisive, that ho at once commands th most interested attention, and retains it throughout." Do not forget that Prof. Gardner lec tures in tho First Prcsbvterian church to morrow (Sunday) evening, nt 7 o'clock nnd that tho admission is free to ull. iTIniifli Chunk Note Tun Coxui-cToii's. Tlio annual conven tion of Killw.iv Conductors concluded its session at New York on Friday of lastwoek. nnd nbout ouo hundred ami fifty of them went on an extrusive excursion and arrived hereon Tuesday last over tho Lehigh Val ley Uailroail, and remained over Wedues lay visiting tlio Glen, Flagstaff, and lunk ing tho Swiicliback. On Tuesday evening they enjoyed tho pleasure ofn grand ball a me .nuusMiu noiise. iney were all siioci ally delighted with their visit to Maueli Chunk, und tlio Ilailtvay novelty here was intensely interesting even to tho profession of ltuilway Conductors Irom various (iarts of the country. Muss Bessio Huzzard, daughter Fisher Hazzard, E-q., was married Wedues day afternoon to Mr. Charles F. Graff, ol Clainno'it, Del. Tho ceremony took place lu tho Picsbyterian church, Bev. Fxlsall Feirier officiating. Tlio presents were said to have been ol the most eluborate and bril Hunt character. The happy couple started nt oiicu on a wedding trip. On account of tho great scarcity of w,i ler in this borough, Hon. Itobert Klotz, President of tlio Water Board, has issued a cMcnlar counseling users against an ex travuguut use of tlio water, lu the more elevated imrlions of the borough the poo pie uro tliieateueil with a wutcr-fainlne. It is ustoiiisliiug how much Jieoplenre influenced by surrounding circumstances. Since the court-house has been repaired und repainted, giving it a cheerful aspect the old Stygian vaults under it renovated a cemented floor laid and splendid furnace put therein which will heat the entire up per portion or the building, It Is a no ticeable fact that Jonah Markle, tho effi cicnt tourt-crier, looks at least twenty years younger than before. Commissioner Gallagher ooscrvea tho thanks of the people for tlio manner In which he has had these repairs done. Mr. Joseph Kampman, of tho Lohlcli Valley Railroad offices, was married on Thurwley afternoon to Miss Annie Patter son. The ceremony took placo at the resi denco of Mr. Jacob Salkcld. They took the train immediately for a wedding tour. Three rows of wrliooa are beiug added to the front of the American House. When completed they will make the front of the building quito ornamental as well as useful. Ed. C. Lines, of the 2d Want, who went to Stillwater, Minn., last fall, returned home this week. Still another wedding. On Wednesday evenlug, at St. Mark's Episcopal church, by the pastor, llev. Tolman, Mr. J, W. Dodge to Miss Mellle MoMullen, dauicbter ef John McMullen, Esq. ulUitlon of capinltlsts. Quito a number of our prominent business men met him, and heard tho propositions which ho hail to ninko rclnllvo to the merits of tho spike, and tho plan proposed for a stock conimny to manufacture It. Of tho merits of tho spiko over thoso now In usotlicro is llttlo question, nnd this will givo tho manufactured nrtlclo decided ndvnntago in competing for trado In tho market. Based upon cucouragements received from certain business men here, a stock company was formed nnd incorporated few days ngo,undcr tho provisions of tho laws of tho State of New York, with a nomi- nal capital stock of $100,000. The Incor- ornlo namo Is tho National Spike Mauu- .icturingCo.jltistodo business in tho city of New York, with n branch of its business in Lchighlon, Pa. Tho cnliro management of tho concerns of tho company, for tho po- riod of one year from lhol7thol September, 1879, shall bo vested in George E. Trembly, Henry W. Curr, F. P. Weber, nnd C. F. Sturtovont. Our people aro called upon to tako $52,000 woi Hi of this stock; to furnish II tho money to establish nnd equip n manufactory hero. The remaining $48,000 Worth of stock Is asked for by Mr. Sturto- ant, in consideration of tlio patent, etc. Mr. Slurtevant showed by documentary ev idence, that tho supply of railroad spikes In the market is not equal to the demand, and that 8omo railroad men will prefer his tlio ones now in use. Amos lleigel, W. II. Stroh nnd Gen. Albright olfer to donate tlio Company ono nero of a tract of land on tho Hats, on which to erect n factory. Thoso present wcro pleased with a first glance nt tho prospect, nnd Daniel Olcwino, Esq., and Gen. Chas. Albright weio ap pointed a cuinmitlco to solicit subscriptions tlio stock. If tlio company cull bo di vested of ono or two objectionabto features can be trimmed down to n homo-bred in stilution the current opinion is that our pitnlists will hike hold of it. Tho propo- tion is to clnrt on a small scale, employing only twelve or fifteen men. If this venture should bo brought to a successful issue it ill show our peoplo how easily light inau- factorics can ho started with small capital, ilh a little enterprise to encourage the matter Into life. Such concerns should dot the Lchiish vnlley nt every hands-turn ; and makes littlo dilfercnco whether tho niti- cles made are patented or not. Tho thou sands of useful articles that cuter into tho trado of Philadelphia and New York, and that consume lu their manufacture coal and either or both, nnd employing tlio labor of men and women, can bo manufac- ured hero und sold lliero at u profit. Who an doubt that a nail factory making com mon railroad spikes also, started in Lchigh lon, would pay, if commenced witli ii cash upital of $15,000; but such an investment could scarcely bo expected to pay interest on $100,000. Such things savor toostiongly f Aladin and his Wonderful Lamp, 'or the CAtinox Advocatk. Historical Ourlostltieti. Kutztuivn, Berks Co., Pa., Oct. 11, 1879. Mr. II. V. JIoiiTiitiiEii Mv Dbau Sm: Enclosed you will find a few gleanings from Herodotus which I collected especially for tho purposo of communicating to tho AnvociTK. I took n class over it in tho Greek course nnd henco it was no trouble for mo to tako a noto of a few points which I thought might bo of interest to your readers. Very truly yours, Greece had three great historians, Hero dotus, Xenophon and Thacydides. Herodo- us, called tho father of history, was the cur liest. Ho was born ill tlio year 4S1 B. C. in Asia Minor, of wealthy parcuU and had nil tho advantages) of education and culture which that ago afforded. Ho traveled ex tensively iu tho countries cast of Greece for about 10 years, during which time ho com menced to write n history of tlio world, which ho completed after his return to Greece. This history is tho only source of informa tion wo havo with reference to many ancient tribes and people of the East. His history s considered accurate. In many instances lie records what must have been his own personal observation. He gives not only an account of the wars and tho successions of kings and princes of those ancient nations, but also describes their customs, linbits and iomestic life. In rending his history wo can tee thoso iieopio in their liuutlus lliey lived In sections 131 -140, of the first hook he do scribes tho customs and manner of tho Per sians. Tho following ii a translation of thu latter half of section 133: "Persians aro scrupulously careful witli regard to some tilings oi minor importance, liuttlioyaiu accustomed to sum council when druultniid kiss laws with iclcrcucoto tlio most iiunort nut matters. But whatever laws thou tiass wlillo they are drunk, tlieso they reconsider when they nre soberugain, the muii iu whoso house they meet stating totiicin when sober, tnerecuiisoi iiieiruciiberuiiuns when ruuk WelNHpnrt Item. Tho Fort Allen Club held their regular meeting at the Hunters' Hotel on Monday evening, and n short notlco having bem given that John Kline, Esq., Munch Chunk, would bo present, n turgo number gathered in and around tho hotel, and in answer to pressing calls lor a speech, ho addrcsed tho largo assemblage from Ihe porch. lie mnde nn eloquent and linprcssivo speech, dealing principally with the national issues of tho day, showing how tho Republican parly, starting out ns the great champions of hu man liberty, has degenerated into a corrupt oligarchy, anxious to cnslavo tho nation to retain themselves In placo and power. Ho appealed to worklngmcn, assuring them that they would find no redress for tho grievances thoy havo Buffered nt tho hands of Republican misrule In this State, but by uniting themselves, heart nnd soul, with the Democratic party, which has ever been tho friend of labor. His speech was much ap plauded. C. W. Lcntz was now called to tho stand, and mode a brief speech on the relativo meritsof tho county candidates, nnd took occasion in conclusion to dcnlli is friend Yenkcl a "clip" just under tho waist-band, that caused great applause and ronrs of laughter. The Club voted to attend tho Democratic meeting, to bo held nt Whislcr's hotel, in Lower Towamcnsing, this, Satur day evening. Several prominent spcakcis will bo present. Whllo Mr. Amos Itclgcl was driving some cattle through Weissriort, on Wednes day afternoon, they became unruly and run ning against tlio Iron fenco belonging to Henry Boycr, Esq., near his residence, they broko down two panels of the fence. Mr. lleigel oirers to pay the damage done. Some of the cattle were much bruised in tho stampede. I'nclivrwm Hippies.. Ohio lias been heard from, nnd wo must confess thcro is not much ta encourago the nvcrago Democratic voter. Tho only conso lation is, that as a party it won't stay whip ped. There is ii rumor, that tho Greenback crs didn't volo evidently nn unknown quantity in that Stoto Tho presenco ol Ihe Secretary of tho Treasury, tho General in Chief of tho Army, and that urbane, fair at tending gentleman, known as the President of the United States, with n pocket full of "civil servico rules," did much to strengthen the weakkneed. Ohio is again Republican ; whether it will bo a Grant or Sherman boom is hard to tell. One tiling is certain, 1880 will bo a lively year iu tho political history of our country. Tho every ready Harry, of Mauch Chunk, visited our placo this week witli buckct,brush and n largu roll of posters; every available place has Kicsgoand Esser posters. Next week tho Republican oud Greenback bucket and brush will bo along. This year being un oil' year, uo one but the candidates nro interested they must do all tho work. Tho peoplo of Puckerton aro anxious that tho Spiko Factory enterprise may bo a success. Wo havo no monied men here; yet a few shares of stock might be taken. Mrs. J. B. Whitton, of New Jersey, Is visiting Mrs. Nathan Lefler. She has near ly recovered Irom her lato severe illness. The residence, bo long occupied by tlio late James Holmes, has been torn down to mako loom for tho storing of lumber by tho L. V. R. R. Company. Tho forwarding office is receiving much needed repairs, an addition of a now coat of paint will add very much to its nppcarnuce. Tlio coal trado is brisk every body busy. The stock of the L. V. R. R. is going up slowly hut surely without any extra boom, but from natural causes. Careful management makes tho possession of this slock a good investment. Tho Fair and Festival of tho M. E. church, opened on Tuesday evening; there is quite a display of fancy articles ; good music is furnished by Mr.McDauiel, daugh ter and Silas Rhodes. Ice Cream, cake, .Vc. Quito u nu m her were up from Lehighton. From present appearances tho Fair will bo well patronized, A force of men, under the direction of John McKclvey, aro repairing the dams on Beaver Run. These dams supply the water tanks at Packet ton us well astiie residences. James Clements has muved into one of tho comer residences on Park Avenue. "Wally" says digging fur leaks is good lor tho appetite, and would rather peg at that than at a shoe. It is suggested that tho school board bo given a "rest." Wo think so too; although wo belicvo thoy should voto or decido to havo "Freo Books" Wo say, "cui ma'Io." Axox. II tho hws uro then nppiovcd bv them they let them stand, if not, they rejieul them. But it they pass uuy laws or makotrealiso first when lliey ore sober, these they reconsider wncu iney uro uriiiiK. It would be unjust to say Hint wo hove made no progress towaids reform in this res HXt since tlio age of Herodotus. Al though we often mako laws when we nro liuuk, we are ut least, not bucIi wenkliuirs as In ckjmiso our inconsistency by reconsid ering llieni wnen wo uro suber, excepting inusu iew instances wneu we make laws when sober, these wo sometimes givo the benefit of a subsequent deliberation when we are drunk. In section 138 wo find tho following : Whatever it is not allowed amotii: them to do, this they are untullowcd tosay: To tell it falsehood is regarded by them as a most tligracefiil thing; und next to that tho uio-t disitraccliil tiling they know ol is tieimj in ilcht. This they consider disgraceful luroih er reasons, but etqiccially, because, as they say, u man who hus debts must ulso some times tell u lie." In section 196 wo havo tho followini! ac count of the way "mutches" were made by the isabyloniaiis : Many laws are estab lished by them, but lit our opinion the fol lowing is tho wisest. "Throughout all the village onee a year all theyuuug women ol murriageablo age uro brought together in one place and around them stands a crowd o. young men. Then the auctioneer bring ing them forward uso after tho other, sells them at auction. First ho tells tho prettiest of ull, when this ono is sold fur a larce sum of money he puts up for sale Ihe one that is next pi ettieat to her. These are sold as wives to the men. The young men of the wealth ier class would often outbid ono another in buviuz th nrctticet vounir lailv. But lha jioor young men, to whom beauty was of less account, took the homely ones and received ucsines a sum oi money lor taking them. When tho auctioneer was done selling the prettiest virgins, he would put up for sale the homliest or tho one that wits must do formed or Initio. This one was sold to the man who pledged himself to live with her for the least sum of itionev. Butthe money luld to tho men who took the homely ones canto from tho sale of those that were pret ty, so that ill fact Hie pretty ones, procures! husbands 'or the homely and deformed. But llm lather couid not sell his daughter to whomsoever ho pleased, nor could tlie mull who bought her take her along us his wife without giving bail. But there was a law that if Ihey oouhl not agree the niuiiey had to be refunded." Lower Kidder IIciiin TJio chestnut season Is nearly over. Squirrels aro scarce In this locality. Uvcrcoats will soon be needed after sun set. Trees nre putting ofrthclr summer coats, Beach-nuts aro not as plenty as they w ere expected to be this year. Somo of the Fanners havenot yet finished their sowing. Farmers, make haste. William Jones, Erq , lornicrly of Town menslug but now of llnzlcton, stop cd at this placo ono day last week. John West, Esq., of Krcsgevllle, passed through here on his way homo last week. Mrs. Dunlcl Mertz, ol" Dottcrsville, was on a visit to Albrlghtsvllle last week. Jacob llauk, Esq , was at Middle Creek attending services last Sunday. Mr. Paul Smith and wife, of neirTraclu vllle, were on a visit to this place on .Saturday and .-unday last, tho guests or Emery Uetz, a sun-ln-law. It Is said that Daniel Hotter has over two bushels orchestnuts, which his children have picked under the trees. A dance was held at the Hunter's hotel on Friday evening of last week. l oniianlo II. (1. Drppey and several oth ers uf near Albrightsrille.wire al the Lehigh ton lair they say they enjoyed It very much. The Lutheran association will hold their preparatory services on Ihe 1st of November, and on the Sunday following, at 10 a. m the Lord's Supper will be adtnlnlsterel by llev. A. M. Struss, minister In cbaigc. Henry Kunkel, ol Tracuivllle, claims to have tho boss team lor last driving In Carbon County. Ho drove fiom Hunter's hotel lo the I'lne Urove Hotel, which Is a distance of Are miles, and a pretty rough road at thai, In twenty minutes. Now If any man can equal or exceed that with flra men on tho waoa besides the driver, be can get the chance to do so ; and earn tSO which Mr. K. will bet on the race. There was a regular turnout at Albrights. vllle, on Tuesday morning when most part of mo iieiijiie tun tur iuuucit i.iiuiik ns witnesses In the case betwieu .lueob lluuk, Esq., Tlmu thy acrfass and Christian Ueorge. 1'bo Homo, Onr Comity Cnnrtx. Tlie Carbon County Courts, October term, convened at tho Court House In Mauch Chunk, on Monday, the 13th lust., at 1:30 p. m., befuro President Judge Drehcr and Asso ales Leonard nnd Meendsen. The Orand Jury was called nnd sworn, and A, U, llrodhcad, Esq., was appointed Fort man. qtJArtTEIt B 83108, Petition oCAILdinel lnrrnoliiin for transfer of tavern llccnsJrrom Mlchicl McDonald to Michael Uarraghan ; granted. Petition to transfer n liquor llcenso from Philip Itader to Michael Under granted. Commissioners' ordered to nuv costs In tho matter of tlio Inquest on the dead body of Jon. iiiuuu uuihs. Court approved tho appointment of Com. tnlsslonors to establish a boundary line bo Iwceu Hanks township, Carbon county, and llaslo township, Luzerne county. In tho matter o f the laying out of a road In Towamcnsing townsphlp, near l'arryvlllo, llio Court orders that hcncelorthsald road be a public highway. Commonwealth vs. Oeorae Kostentmlert fornication and bastardy, lloso Ann Kloti, firnrccutrlx; called nnd rccognlznnco for tltdd. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Eastman; as sault and battery) Elizabeth Eastman, pros ecutrix; plea guilty; sentenced to pay costs and enter rccugtiliance lor appearance next term. Commonwealth vs. Peter Duffy t selling ll.iuor without a llcenso, J. II. Brink, prose, cuter: verdict guilty, nnd sontenecd to pay iti and costs. Commonwealth vs. I.ydla Shabo (alias Ju Hi Weiss) ; larceny. Miss I.lztlo Kramer, iirosecutrlx ; pica gullly j sentenced to pay it and costs, und to 3Ddays In Jail. Tho samo In (Iyer nnd Terminer, charge larceny nnd rubbery, plea guilty to first count and a Bo. prof, entered lit second; sentctico to pay costs and.tosodaysln Jail, Commonwealth vs. Dennis Tracy, assault villi Intent to rapo; .Matilda Solomon, pros, etutrlx ; verdict not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Hawk, assault during a religious meeting In church, with a novo-poker ; 'llmothy sscrfass prosecutor; pica that tlio prosecutor was drunk and was dls urlilng a religious meeting; verdict guilty and sentenced to pay 140 nnd costs. Tho Orand July finished Its labors on Wed nesday, and was discharged with the thanks of the Court. The Jury Docket was exhaust ed on Thursday, and tho Petit Jury excused for tho rcmalnter of the term. Subsequently tlio Cuurt was occupied with miscellaneous arguments by counsel. ouniAxs' COCKT. First nnd filial nccount of Fred Nowhouse, sdmliilstrutor ol Fred, acheubel, dee'd ; con firmed. In tho mattcrof tho salo of real estate bo hnglng to Sulotiian Suit, dee'd., continued. In tho matter ofthoialo of real estate of Isaac Meyer, dee'd., continued. Widows' npprnlsincnt of the estate ofllrtah llelir, dee'd; confirmed. Auditor's report In tho innttcr of the account cr Ed. O. Wilson, administrator orpelcr Steel! report continued iibsolutclv, and adtiiinlstra. tor ordered by Court to pay over moneys In in his bands, as per auditor's distribution. Widows' appraisement of tho estate or Win. Iteuialy, dcci; confirmed nisi. Final nccount of Jacob Itlnksleo. adminis trator or tho cstntoorjohn Blakslcc; confirm ed nisi. Final account of Henry McGory, guardian of I'ntrlck McOultough, minor child ol Mich ael McUollough, di-ccused; confirmed nisi. Tlio second nnd final account of Edward Kelly, ciecutor of Susan .Meliruan; confirmed nisi. First and final account of Thomas ilngarty. ono of tho executors of the estate ol Bernard Barron, deceased ; confirmed nisi. First nnd final nccount of W. II. Evans, nil. mlnlslrator of tho eslato of Thomas II. Crano Teased ; continued nisi. Account of Catharine Fie. administratrix of Michael tie; continued nisi. Firstand final nccountof John MeUrcady. executor ol t lie will ol John -wintersteia uu ceased; continued nisi. ' . Auditor's report In tlio matter of the dlstrl- nuiion ui titniis in mo minus ut Aiiuipu iius. man. administrator of Churlcsllussiuan ; con. urmou nisi. Petition to sell real cstnle belonging to ji.siiuii jlioiz, ucccascii; grunieu. Petition of Charles M nnd Mary Klotz. for appointment of guardian J Charles Lents was appoimeu. Eiceutur's nctltlon to sell real estate of inos. r. jr isncr, ucceasett ; saio uruereu. First and final nccount of John llynon guardian of Charles Powell; confirmed ab solutely. Ural and final nccount of Silas nnd John Solomon, executors of Nathaniel Solotnou, deceased ; continued nbsoluiciy. First nnd final nccount of T. W. Stclger- wald, administrator ol Lewis Frantz; a p. ;ruveu uusuiuiciy. Splinters font Went l'eiin. Sunday school at 9 a, m. No church on Sunday, Dry weather at present. Eggs sell at 11 cents per dozen. I .urn husking Is now in order. Holier sells at 18 cents per pound. I'ubllo schools will open on tho 27th. Sowing Is now finished lor this season. Cider making Is nearly over for this season But few wild pigeons havo boen seen In this vicinity. Smnc gray squirrels have been shot here about s. Grain is gottlng yellow during this dry weather. Lato planted corn was greatly damaged by the lato frost. Not much Is said about politics in this vicinity. Farmers aro complaining that tho potatoes nre getting black Inside and are commencing to rod. Typhoid forcr Is visiting some families. and lam sorry to announce the death of Mon roe George. The funeral took place on Sun day last at the stono church. The Sunday si boots are in good condition, and are largely attended. It is reported that tho singing school Is stopped at the Furnace school house, but bojio the teacher and members will tako cour. ago and rc-organlze again at once. David Klstlcr Is not ahlo to do all the grinding that is brought to his mill on accoun of the low water. Monday paid on Sunday contracts maybe recovered. Madder originated from the East. Celery originated In Germany. The chtslnut carao from Italy. The onion originated In Egypt. Tobacco Is a nutivo of Virginia. The nettlo a native of Europe. The citron Is a native ol Orecce. 1 he plno Is a natlvo of America. Oats originated in North Atrlca. Tho poppy originated In the East. Ilye came originally from Slbera. Parsley was first known In Sardinia. Tho war and apple are from Europe. Splnnaeh was first cultivated In Arabls Tho runQower was brought from Peru. Tho mulberry tree originated In Persia. The walnut and beach came from Persia, The horse chestnut Is a native ofThlbet Tho cucumber came Irom the Kalt Indies The quince came from the island ol Crete. The ra dslt Is a nallveorchln t and Japan, In u-itllinir tho streets keeoout of ihecel, lars, and uvvvr look one way and walk anolh Tlio ConlXrnrtr, Although llio last week lias brought an advance In tho price of coal, lu which, we understand, tho Lrlilgh Valley Railroad Company has joined, 5t has failed l bring tho much needed signature of the proper representatives of tho Lehigh Vatloy coal interests to the agreement already signed by the other companies, nnd though tho period at which tho signature was lo be ob tained In order to mnke tlio bargain com (dele has expired, it is well understood that tho other Interests are willing to give any naditional tlnio that may reasonably bo wanted iu order lo properly consider llio question. Thofiilliirotocommaiid the favor and assent of all tho parlies to tlio agree ment within tho prescribed tlnio wo think matter of much regrcl, nnd could tho lack ing signatures bo affixed yet, tho result would nclilcyeinucti good to llio trade. Tho recent ndvanco iu tho price of coal without tho aid of n perfected agreement Is an evi dence that tho demand has about equalled tho supply, but wo consider It highly lin portnnt to the future of tho trade that there should not only bo a restoration of public confidenco In the business management ol llio coal companies, but Unit a proper system bo devised whereby for tho future, when ever a curtailment nf production is abso lutely necessary, it will be enforced and borne equitably by all parties, and tho be lief is general that both of these ends will bo effectually secured whenever the uon assenllng interests signify their willingness to co-opcralo with tho oilier comtanies under the proposed agreement. The fact Lehigh Hook and Ladder Co., of tills borough, with, aeorumittee of citizens will visit Tamaquj, Monday next, the guests of Perseverance Hose Osmpany of that borough. The company will leave here ou the 10:20 a. ra. train L. S. railroad. I ml I ii Ink nnil Water Colors. A. W. Dayton is in towu for a few days, taking orders for his work, which was ou exhibition nt the Fair, ami took the pre' iniuni. His work shows tho natural color of the eyes, hair, and all the articles of clothing can be showu. All work warranted satisfactory when delivered. The pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Kemerer (lurents of Tlios. Kcuierer Esquire), wcro pronounced first aloM by all who are ocquitited with them. Wo think Mr. Dayton will have uo diffi culty iu taking orders for his work. A few weeks ago he drlivtrek a fine picture to Mr, and Mrs. MeDanielsof Packerton, of their dwea sod sou, Wlllio. it gave ierfect satis faction. A. w. UAlTUn, Broadway House, Mau.-h Chunk, Ouii's, Our I'nrrrrlllo Unilircl. Mrs. Mary Phifer, who was visiting her sister, returned Monday. Mrs. Wogner and Mrs. Wallers from Tamaqua wero here on a visit to Trof. Bier' man's. Tho new foundry building is about lo b) put under roof. Tho No. 2 furnace will be put In opera. Hon the beginning of tho next week. The trestle works at the furnaces havo also been repaired. Tho Excelsior Cornet Band of Lehigh ton, wcro in town Tuesday evening sercuad ing some of our citizens. Mr. Tctcr, a woll-known and beloved citizen moved to Lehigh Gap. Itcv. Schall'er will preach in tho M, church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock and in tho evening at seven o'clock. The now store Is makiug rapid progress and will soon bo ready to aooommodata those who call. Ilomeonathy seems to be gaining ground, for our physician is kept very busy, and has goou suoosm wiin nis paitenu. Our boroush Is short of houses. If bus! ness continues to prosper other tenements will be necessary, as the housss are all now eugagd, ali'oxsu, Allison Briny, a young man of Klllanlug stuck a nail In his foot and died three days afterwards from lock jw. at such united actions as 19 now proKed would havo added somo $25,000,000 to the earnings of tho coal companies for 1870; that tho wantofit may joopardizo$30,000,000 ir 1880 ; that ovor $200,000,000 of capital is producing no rovenuo to its owners, many of whom can but ill afford tho loss of in come to which they havo been subjected; that ono hundred thousand minors and la borers in tlio coal fields aro working at ess wages than they would bo entitled to If coal brought a remunerative prico j and that 11 these evils contlntio mainly because signatures representing about twenty per cent of tho entire product of coal aro witli- eld fiom nn agreement timer which all the capital would yield an Incoma and all the labor bo faitly paid, sufficiently justify tho expression of the desire that prompt action bo taken either iu perfecting the pro position ollered or in making some clTort to belter It. One reason given why the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, a common cui ricr, declines to tako purt in any agreement under which it may bo required to limit reduction, is that it is n common carrier, nil cannot rcfuso transportation, Tho an swer to this by tho other companies is Hint they do not require the signature of the Lo high Vulley llailroad Company, but only that ol tho Lehigh Vnlley dial Company, which is not a tranporting company but n mining company. It is further said that the Lehigh Valley Coal Company dislikes to tako the initiative iu n matter of such con sequence, and must defer lo tlio individual operators, and yet it is now no secret that when tlio call for tho meeting of operators was ulrcady actually signed, ready for dis tribution, it was directed to bo withheld, so thot no opiortunity, under authoritative, or official invitation, has been afforded tho in dividual operators of expressing their opin ion at a meeting. A gentleman entirely familiar witli the subject informs us that tho following isnn exact eopy'of acall which was duly prepared for issue and subsequent ly countermanded: IlKTiti.riiRU, Oct. 4,1879. Dear sir At nt informal meeting of coal operators, this day, I was requested to call a general meeting of oierators shipping via jjeiugii vulley Kailroad, nl llellilelicin, Oc tober 7tli, ut 1 P. M. Yours, A. 1'AIlDr.K. The fact that no meeting was ealled was believed by some to indicate that the paper would bo signed without tho formality of a general meeting, as it is alleged that most of the leading operators had expressed them selves in its favor ; but in any event If the consent of tho Lehigh Valley ojierators is required by tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany, it is no more than reasonable to look to tho latter to tiso some efforrt tocnablo the ojierators to express their opinion, and un til this opportunity is given somo ono must bear tho blame for the delay. It is by some parties in interest feared that there may bo somo grounds for the belief that other questions than coal mining and transportation are really at the bottom of the difficulty In tho way ofsecuring the two absent ciguaturcs to tho agreement. What is known as "the street," which sometimes mako pretty shrewd guesses at causes which Influence corporoto management, and the latter oraclo has already delivered an opin ion, which, however, we do not enro to cm body nnd repeat just hero ; opening, ns it would, a new subject and now traflio by new routes. Oil transportation there is reason lo belicvo Is not iiisenarauio iu interest irom coal transportation. iMiger, juotiuay. ;u.iM juiiy iMti:sr..vr;ii:N'r. To tlio Honorable, the Judges of Quarter Sessions of tho Pcace,ln and for the county of Carbon. Tho Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Inquiring for thecountyof uaroon, in nu matters muiing io mo same, lu respectfully renort that thev havo acted upon thirteen (13) bills of Indictment sent to them by lite District Attorney of which eight (8) was found ns true bills, nnd five(5) ignored. Comnlalnts have reached us (In an inor- mat way), that the roads in the townships of Mauch Chunk and rackcr, leaning over Broad mountain are In poor condition and we would call the attention of the Supervis ors of these townships to the fact, Wo have not deemed it advisable, in view of th" re turn's so recently made nu the public build- ines of tho County, to visit or to view them. The reports of the Constables of tho sever al Townships and Boroughs indicate, that the laws aro very cenerally observed. A iwlition signed by severol citizens of UeissKiri, complains mat tne taws iu rela tion to the "insiiihiiuanco of tlio moral and temporal welfare of their citizens" are not observed, but as there are no Siecific charges made of violation or any law, by any par ticular persons we are unable toact thereon A. C. BHODIIEAD, Foreman. Mauch Chunk, Oct, Uth, 1879. IllfX Creek llcraib On nccount or the low water, our millers aro unable to All their custom wotk. Lewis Krum moved from this place Into one of P. 3. Klstlcr's houses, north nf the St. Paul's church, on Thursday of last week, and is now working nt Packerton. During the dy weather of la-t week our farmers were busy threshing buckwheat. Oood rarm hands are scarce at present. 1 The largest crowd at the County Fair from this place was on Thursday of last neck. Not douH to see tho horse rue-, I -We were plea'ed to see Mr. Wm. Lovett again In our midst on Tuesday last. Autumn leaves November so. Peoplo who failed to build sometime- ago, III bo sorry to learn that building materials, such ns lumber, nails, he., have gone up In price Vretty stltuy. Shell barks nre said to be plenty this year in some localities. Mr. Benjamin Strnhl. of this placo. hns had a rolapso In his sickness, and at the pres. ent writing (Wednesday morning) Is In a criti cal condition, The potato crop In some parts of tho val ley yielded abundantly this year. I desire to correct a typographical error which appoared in one of my 1, cms of last week about tho dato of opening of the schools of Towamcnsing, reading ns Ihe 17, whon it should have read Hie 27th of October. We clip the following from a Kansas paper dated Oct. 9. "Married, by Rev. A. O. Peck, at the Badtltt church, this morning, Henry M. Soltand Mamie F. Yarnold. A number of friends wero present at the ceremony nnd tendered congratulations nt Its closo. The coulple wilt rcsldo In Lawrence." The brldo groom formerly resided at this place, and Is well known In these parts ; he left hero a fow years ago for Kansas, and has found steady employment and likes It well. and Intends to mako It his homo If wo may Judge from this. Rkvkkb. For the CAnron Advooatx. ii;msvi.vania utricn. AlbrlglitNVlllo iremv Jack Frost is a rcgulartnornlng visitor. llobort Wearing, proprietor of tho Euro. poan Hotel, New York, has been on a visit to his brother, John D. Wearing, tho accommo dating night operator at Mud Bun Station, L V. lt.lt., and was the guest ol John Kline- top. Ho rcturnod homo on Monday. Mr. J. S. Bollinger, formerly of this placo and recently of Plymouth Meeting, Mont gumery county, returned homo on Monday last. Chestnuts are rlpo now, and sell for 10 per quart. Mr. Alfred Waller, clerk for T. Smith, Whlto Haven, paid us a Hying visit on Sat uday last, making a brief stop ut the Pino Grove llouso. The publlo roads of l'enn Forest aro In better condition than tor years. This speaks well for Supervisors E. Kibler and Francis C. Ilelircns. Eddie, son ol Wm. Gctz, of this place, met with a serious accident on Sunday whllo nt tempting to bonrd n passing wagon, his foot slipped and ho fell under tho wheels, and re, eelved n deep cut In tlio head nbout 3 Inches long. Dr. II, Clay, McCorn t:k, ol Kresgc, vllle, was summoned nnd dressed tho wound, nnd at present writing tho patient Is doing well. Henry Kunkle, furmcrlyof Mud Run now ofTrnclisvlllo, passed through here en route fur Wilkes. Darro on Monday last, where ho will visit his brother and friends. He will be gono two weeks. Days aro shortening nnd nights nro get ting longer, and Just splendid for reading. Subscribe for the i.'auiion Advocate, which costs only SJ..00 per annum. Tho cheapest pa per In the State. Messrs. Henry Boycr, ofWcissport, and Ex.Shcriirstockcr, of Lehighton, were visit ing friends at Lehigh Tannery last week. Duplex, ."Vesquelioillns Screening. Charles Fritz, had one of his ankles dis located on Friday, by a slick of timber rolL ing against it. Miss Annio Mooney, left for New York on Tliurday lost week. The Hon. M. Cassldy and P. Law Ier, were among the distinguished visitors ut the Lehighton fair on Friday week. James Levan, a laborer, whilo working in No. 3 Blope had ono of his hands badly mashed, by a gangway collar falling on it, A number of our smart iiodoetrians are trying to get up a walking match, of 48 or more hours. The Lehighton fair ground is Sikeli of as tho most suitable plaeo to con test tho match. Let us hear from some oth er parts of the county 1 J. c. The first sale of the tobacco crop of this State Tor I87V was made by Mr. Abram Krutx, of Salisbury, Lancaster county, on Monday morning, at tweuty cents per pound all round. Mr. Christian L. Boss srrlved at Factory ..Ml. O 4 M 1 . .. r, , v 1 1 1 r, urnr oviauiuii, uu u j aiMiuwu. in pursuit of a woman, who was supjioseti to have bis missiug son in her possession. Th boy proved cot to to tbirlie. iMiuvritiAi, mti:s. Volley Mill, Sharon, starts up at once. Platform men at the transfer depot, Pitts burg, havo received nn advance to $1.25 per day. ., Several contracting builders at Birdsboro havo given their hands an incrcaso of ten per cent, in wages. Miners in llio vicinity of Lilly Station nro to bo advanced in wages with the Improve ment in prices of iron. Fifteen cents a day havo been added to tho wages of handscmployed by tho Nation al Tube Works Company, Pittsburg. Every iron oro mine iu tho vicinity or Toplon, Berks county, on the East Pcnnsyl vania railroad, is in active operation. Six hundred and thirty thousand pounds of wool wero purchased in Washington county last week by a manufacturer of Bhodc Island. Tlio PotUtown Iron Company have plac ed Iu position a new engine, to be used in connection with tho electric light in their nail factory. Tho Hazard Manufacturing Company, of Wilkcsbarrc, havo made a number of ex tensive improvements to their works to ac commodate increasing orders. Tho Apollo Iron Works havo orders suf ficient to keep them going at their utmost capacity until the 1st of January next. The proprietors pay out to employees from $0,000 to $8,000 every lour months. The Pennsylvania Railroad has purchas ed several thousand acres of land in tho vicinitv of Mount Pleasant, Westmoielanil county. This will be explored for oil, the first well to go down at once. The rolling mill of Kirknatrick, Bcalo Si Co., at Leecliburg, is turning outthrco thou sand Ions or iron annually One hundred and fifty hands nre employed, and a powder keg factory connected with tlieso works turns out about one thousand kegs dally. The co-oierative glass factory at Beaver sold over $10,000 worth of glass last month. Every furnace stack in Allentowu is in operation. The first limo such a state of af fairs has existed for six years. Large quantities of white oak lumber are being cut in Terry county, giving employ ment to many men. The timber is used in the manufacture of cars. The new Iron pipe mill in Heading was put In operation Monday, and gavo employ -incut to 200 hands. To accomodate increasing business the In n mills of Polls Brothers, PotUtown, uro to bo enlarged. Dressed lumber has advanced at tho rato of $1 per thousand for the best grades at Willlamsport. The demand is excellent. Chulasky Furnace, located at Danville, which has been idle some time, has been leased and will be put in operation at once. Enornions quantities of hoops, giving em ployment to a large force of men, are being cut in Armstrong county and sent to Cuba.. SiiTum.KTiiw.s-, Oi t. 18 18,9. Uar Dan. Hratlnioule is draw an niier blackbliniitl bhop tsu bower. Dar Prof. Morse, dar in ventor film telegraph is gash torva in Nei York, shunt Tour. War leaj-t, dar shtaled. Dar diffrans tswisha an limner un a deep is about so gross doa dar diffrans tswisha sex un a holp dutzend. Now, icli bmg willcns tsu compromcisa, provided, we ga sawt se duna cs rccht ding,un won se unna, donn helf ich aw was ich Icon mid dar fod der, un, won cs noatwendich is, aw uf am shtump lbr my i'rind mid tsu heifer. Tm Senate ban se so an klau shtivvolly hiunich am shpeak cr si shtand, un dort im sellam sam shtivelly ban se an con stant supply whisky, brandy, un gin, first class, number one cigars, un war will, gat dort ni un helft sich selwer, pro vided ar is an Senator odder an officer, odder an privleged character, odder an gentleman loafer. Awcr war batzold do expanse 1 Sell is do froak. Es ward appropriate ou tines Aim de officers Aim Senntc.ols "ex tra services, one thousand dol lars," un sclly sum kumt tsum tox collector. Sam KnisiiAsnTUiTLF.il. M.utunit, KIOICEBT OAMPIlELlj At the h-hlgh- ton u r.. i-arsonage, i'cr. u;n, ib,v. ny lav. J. P. Miller, Daniel F. Rlekcrl. If., lo Miss Matrglo Campbell, both or Wcunporl, Carbon County, l'a. Special Notices. 89,000 A YK.Ui lor hoiic5t.liiioilla.ciit l-uM. ncss nieiiorugeuis. New business ; llaht woik. Aditrcss Co OmiUTivK Abkm-v, Muilison, lml, June its. lino. l5's" A MOM It panrnnfi N.y at liiuue mr-ilo by lliv (I!lwU casual net nqiilicn 1 teeil. t!5n d ly if tniliistiloti. 1 wo wilt malt Vou. Alell. Wiiineii. bnvrt anil uirla mako money laster ui wink for us tinni at any. thiuKelse. Th- woik is iiaht nuil p eiisiiiit.tuiil nidi uimnronc can i;o right at. Tuoso who me wia-whnteotlif-iLoMco will neinl in their ml Hese at once ami ceo for iliauisoivi-ii. Cuitiy Outfit anil tci ins llio Now 1 llio umn. Those alicailval wunc nio l.nlutr up Iuko suniNiif innnt-v. Auilio-a TitUli fc in., Aujru'n, Maine. Juno 7 IV" SAVE A DOLLAR IT'tl:ovrnAs l-'EVilii Aouh ami lav tu I'au In without (ny oxceiulun thu beat l'tl iiiexlinnioiorlliecuiH ami prevention of all in luno is ill-e.tbiM unu the enmt womli'ilul metlic.ii t'i-covtry of the use. 'o iiiciiii Im lequiieil. tines byi.bsorp. tlun t-cnil for tmlilMhlet. wnell plvest-elt 11. tnlool esuuoiil naiv cures peiioimoii ny tm I'm, unlllei' tie.-. Ask your lii-nfrl t li-r the njrviiiian l'a,' and late no other If he hit uoue, I will si-iul nil one 1,v iniMi onrtirpt nf puce. 1 1 JCM. I sl.UMI.Nn, SI Mltrl.il M., VittsUutRli. J a. Sou A tent lor tlio Iltut'it Mutes. May 311 yc.il- tiis: ckiut :ausk, or HUMAN jMISERY. Jui PuMftied, fu a Staled Entelope. Pr'tr 0c. A LEO I U 'H ON' TUT. NATUHH. 1 11 TA r. MHT. AND . AUIC.M- cuio of t-cil llllil Weeklies', orist't inatorrhcai. Iniloeco b bo f, Aciiso IiivouMiiuiv Jminmfin , Iuipoteucv, Nervuu Debility, una liupcilitni-ui to Mai. ll.iuo penerali) i MitmttnulHin, Hribpfy. n.- Vlti.. Menial nint Phvticill lncaijueiii, lsvutiiiu'iti'j oui,vemvi;u, m.d. aim,. nr of tho -lir eu lleos' ito llio woi bl renown tlouiiior.luthisadmirnbla Lecture, cienrlv prow-n from his own rxi-et. leucu that thunwlulcoiiheiiiietirHofo t Ahua tit-iy boffleuiun.ly leuioitil vlthnui iiu-iticliie, anil without n iiigflotlB su Rieal oietutotis, hotttica, lusiriiiiii-nis, UniM tueoiitlilst toiui. Ins out a nnd ul core nt hit" c t, tin and ef. leo.Kal, by Mhtcli eve r HUJIVit-i. in, mr-ttor what Ills i oi-ultlou in iv an n.iy imo binn-c t i heat Iv. luivutu v anil mttealiy S- Thli Lecture will prove a boon to thou. a tit and lltoutandi. Sent anilet reii, lu a tilniu envi lope, to 'nr ndJiois, ouricciptof stxceuta.or two postage stumps. Aildiesi tho publisher. The Ciilvcrvrell Mcillcal Co., II AAS St.. KEWVOKK J Post Office Tor., i80. ir.l2 yi, Cora, tier bufhel. lists, perbuihol Iyeliightoit Produce Market, COBRKCTED WEXKLV. Flour, per sack (3 to IV , th 1 30 ia , no 18 18 u 9 7 - IS JUIXoif Chop, per cut., auiiunngs, per cm,.,. llraa, per cwt Mutter, per pound l.KK'i per doton Ham, per pound 1-anl, iier pound Mruulders, per laiund . Potatoes, per bushel .. Niiiio This CO 1. 1. A II nil a Cow Milker freo lo rarmers rhoaoi, ns Airtnt. .'ut thlsoutNBdud dress with tamp SMITH &to:f :i Pel Si- 3. V July ;C.-:ra, XV A TKI) 1 .11 l K l I A T V. L Y. 6eveutee toum men to itsrn 'i'elegrnplir. G-iod sl.iiut'ni.s ku rauleed. For pjttlcu ainj addicts with stamp h'lUIUDAK A nurii). IIoif7. one r'm. Ohio. IIUSHANTl'S Calcined Magnesia, Four Fmsr Psimicu Medals AwAitorn. if ore agreeable to the Tame, aud Smaller Dcsa than other Magnesia. For "nio In Government btatnp-sl Bottles, at Druggists nud Country Ptoic, ana bv T. J. HUSBAND, Jr., sp. 5-w:6 nilLADHIPllIA MEAT MARKET ! llntik Street, l.rlilglllu, CHAKLUS KIPP, rnovaUToM. Closing prices of llKiitVEX tc Towjiscsn, Stock, Government and Cold, 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Oct., IG, 167" IT 8 i's. IM IU bid I Ml! I.ll) U M. Ojiii iicv I's 1 m tint nil, asset , U.u or-lest, new lOUt bin im anedl u. h. V now iuii, u;u iooi, a km O. 8 4'a new IK out in: aiked i eiinsylraniu It. It., Vh eld 4,i .aeo PI. Un Heaillna It. It XtH loci 27 ailed Lehigb Valley It. it SI, bid 4tt atleo I l-ehiifUlo. 1 .w. . av. Co,.., old 27ti vcl Uuil-u comiiattloaef tt. J.lpv. mil :i)utC .MiMtneri) central .it... .41, Din a s anwl I Htfi0wmInVffKiVc2 oid ilkeS ,!rr" DollsTeents,wUha:hlbU Sn7ra' TrfnVrti.loi. 2 d Jk KJS " riiorol and hair, you will MortheruJMblnoCom. .mi, bid rati ttsed I isssifcr.v M return man a corrMi pip.. I fret'd. Ma bid fHH aakwj i tureol yourruturekusWndorwIle.wltn aaiuo. I North Pennsylvania It. H. 47. bid 47 H asked and dale of ruarrUas. Aildmtt ids. ioinoria amencs- sif Din u asaed , w. rv,, lp tt xuiiesviue. a .. lyn p.s i iiih Air. M-n Charles KIpp iinlrrs tor.illailrriilon of his friends and etiaromers totlielset th it he liaa oicnud A. M1.AT MAKUt.T 0m1io the I'nLllo Square. Hank street, l.ehhjtilou, Pa,, where may tw found al ull times The Best Fresh Meats In season, I tear, I.amb, Veal, Sausaire, II o loirua. i- Terms AS OHKAP AS Tllrl CH K,1"K-T. Patrouaae lollelte I Auir.ao-ly. OliAS. KIPP. Hirer, t1r1i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers