-.EDITOn LSItlOllTON, PA.! SATURDAY. NOVEMBER U, ISM. VOMJM1, Villi Another yor the wVcblh sine Hie es tablishment of TiirCjUbos Adtooaik pasicd around nnl with' this itJuoo Coin .nencfl th.e eighth volume tl our paper Taking a rctroswdlvcvlow of the past seven years til" our experience In the newspaper business fn tiehlghttin, we find many tilings to t-ncottrage ua In our future career. Since the first issue of tho Advocath we bavn labored faithfully to prcsenHo our readers j local paper cernntt to noire In the countv, as readable and instruct!? family record of current events a newspaper which none need fear to Introduce into tha family circle That we hare been successful In these efforts, the farce increati in our circulation during the year just passed is a guatanteelor there la no better evidence of the fact of a news paper's success than -Its subscription list. Seven years agojvo Issued, tha Ad.vpcati In nituiaturc shape; and with few patrons; to day we send out 1000 copies oi a il column paper at the low price of $1.00 a year j a cir culation equal to and exceeding many of the country scwspajiers of much older growth Our advertising patronage is also large and Inereasing, thus evidencing the fact that tha AdvocaIi Is appreciated by our business men as a live medium for' making their wauts known. That wo have not pleased everybody during the year just dosed wo are viell aware j" we had not eicctcd ludo no, neither do we expect to glide through the eiiming year wltbuut making enemies for ourselves; to do so we must be more than mortal. Our readers must bear in mind that it is not the business of an editor of a ncw.ni)cr to plensp everyone ; an attempt to do so would bo an evidence of weakness and imbecility not to bo pardoned by an in telligcnt community. "Hew to tho line, let tho chips fall where they may," should bo the motto of nil newspapers when discussing the questions of the hour. We shall in tho future, as in the past, endeavor to avoid oil personalities, and shall permit nothing of an immoral character to appear in our columns. Again thanking tho people for the liberal patronage extended to us in the past, and respectfully Inviting a continuance thereof, we are, Very truly, 1 II. V. Moxtniusa. condition, ur .Iceland. from the Km i'ork Oltetvtr. There is scarcely my peoplo or country that can safely cast stone at any other without confessing iti own sins. If wo woro to find fault with Grunt uritain for her treat ment of tho Asiatics generally, or of the Zu lus of South Africa, wo should remember our own treatment of tho Indians, oven up to the present time. And even when wo re proach our next door neighbors for not en forcing the promised reforms anil compelling tho suppression of outrages in Asia Minor, We should find ourselves -ourselves at fault in regard to outrages committed in different parts of our own country that go unpunish ed. One of tho most pungent instances of the use of tho arqumentum ad honintm on record is attributed to tho Turkish Ambas sador to England, Musurus I'isha, in n re cent interview with Lord Salisbury, the Foreign Secretary. As the latter referred to the condition o Eastern Turkey and tho necessity of having promised reforms carried out at once, tho Turkish Ambassador spoke of the great difficulties attending the work in such a country so remote, from tha seatoC government. IIo culled Lord Salisbury's attention, by way of illustrating what ho aald, to the stato of things in Ireland, and Is rciwrted to have said in substance : Here is a couutry of your own, ruled by a gov ernment that is well established and of un questioned power, and yet many of the soancs and events which are complained of as occurring in Armenia are constantly curring hero: why does not the British gov ernment put a stop to them ? There was too much truth in the argu ment. The latest accounts from Ireland represent it as In a very unhappy condition, to say the least. Ireland is largely owned by non-resident proprietors, who simply re ceive the revenues from their lauds, and sel dom, if ever, seo their tenants or have any interest in them, excepting to get the rents. At tho present time, as on many former oc casions, tho terms on which the tenants oc cupy the lands have become very distasteful, If not oppressive. The tenantry demand re lief, aud refuse to pay unless certain reduc tions ami concessions are made by tho land lords. If tliis were all, tho state of things would. not be so serious. Hut tho old hos tility to tho land proprietors Is revived ; the teuants are resisting the law; they resort to secret violence; to ruthless murder of unof fending agents; to any method however lawless, to intimidale both the proprietors and tho officers of the law, and threaten still worse proceedings unless their demands are complied with. Ireland is once more in the incipient stages of rebellion, as it has of ten been before. Tbo English government has arrested aome of the leaders "in these insurrectionary proceedings, and in doing s. shows that it is prepared to suppress them, which it is abundantly able to do. But ufter this shall be doue onco more, Ireland wilJslill remain one of the soro spots ol tho British Empire, and judging from tho history of the at, tho period will ho a long one before it will be made a loyal, contented portion ofBritUh territory. Agitation for Homo Hole will bo kept upVand re.'less spirits will all the while bo looking fur some occasion for an outbreak. I'ooic novs. The Rev. Washington Gladden has en deavored lo ascertain what kind of early training it is that makes prosperous men in New England. To tills end lie asked eighty-eight prominent business men concern ing their early life, and found that eighty four of them had been brought up in yer ty and at hard work,ino6tof thcmoii farms. It may U inferred that their educational advantages in youth were very moderate, except iu that kind of education which is obtained by a somewhat rough and uniuvi- ting contact with the duties and business of life. The numter of poor boys who have become distinguished men is considerable in all free countries, but especially so in those communities la which the Bible and tbe Sabbath are revered, and family religious training Is common, as in New England and Scotland. WhilU (disinformation should encourage iwor bovs to hone for their future, and In - . -j duce their parents to give them all the ad vantages they can of good example and good instruction, it shoul I not encourage neglects ef any available opportunity of obtaining instruction and useful knowledge. Neither should It discourage tbe sons of the wealthy from looking forward to the attainment of distinction through their own efforts. They have great advantages more leisure, supe rior Instruction, and also means, for a start jnlifs; aad those of tbcm who turn out n. v. MoimitMuit, 4 well have ft brilliant dnreer lofor. llienvi but It must bo confessed that great propor tlonof'thcm tfon'l turn out well. Many' either become lelf-lndulgunt sensualists or Indolent good-for'nolMngs. A boy who knows his father Van, will and must support him in' idleness and luxury, Is In t most perilous position. Oood would It bo for all eticli if, fn their early years, their father's7 wcalthvwcrf) wholly swept away. Abundant pocket-money baa ruined far mora boyslhflrj poverty, and .more especially are boys whose families use wine and boor, til the' most ex treme danger. ' ' t i j z' A Washington special of the JJlh gives the following: Thlro is some prospect of a lively III tits bceso ahead for Secretary Slier ti)sn.i The rather startling charge has been made that bo has been holding his office as Secretary of the Treasury In violation of law, and there 11 already talk of a Congress ional investigation to find out If the charge Is true. ludeed, It is asserted pretty posi tively that a resolution, looking to such an investigation, has already been drafted, and will bo offered very soon after Congress re assembles. The law which Secretary 3her mati Is alleged lo have violated Is section 2 of th United States Revised Statutes, which enacts that "no person appointed to the office of Socretary of the Treasury, First Comptroller or First Auditor, or Treasurer or Register, shall, directly or Indirectly, be concerned or interested In carrying on the business of trade or commerce. . . .And every person who offends against any of the prohibitions of this section shall bo deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and forfeit to the Uuited States the penalty of $3,000; and shall, upou conviction, b. removed from of fice and forever therealtcr be incapable of holding pflicsj Under the United Stales.' Under this section It would seem that the Secretary of the. Treasury is prohibited from engaging in any railroad business; yet, ac cording to an interview rcjwrtcd by George Alfred Townsond, Secretary Sherman speaks of himself as being in the diroctory of the Fort Wayno railroad since the days of the Electoral Commission. One serious trouble is that "Gath'a" interviews are not always monuments of veracity, and It is just possi ble that the Secretary's connection with any business venture cannot be proven. The section given above is tho one that prevented the late A. T. Stewart from accepting the Treasury portfolio when offered by General Grant. The Register of tho Treasury ,-in his att' nual report, shows that the total tonnage of the vessels of this country has decreased 13, 154 tons during the year. There is an in crease of 8493 tons in the steam tonnage and 40,813 in the canal boat and barge tonnage, but a decrease of 93,500 In tho tonnage of sailing vessels. Judge roarson,at Hurrisburg, Wednes day sustained the motion to quash the indict ment against Salter, for corrupt solicitation of members of tho Legislature, on tho ground that an illegal member constituted thcGrand Jury. Counsel for the prosecution excepted to tho order quashing all the Indictments, ami claimed that new and important facts would be offered when the next case was called. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Our Letter from Wstklilnirton. Preparationi for the forty-fourth Congress. The Subjects that will be Considered. A Short Session Predicted. The Trade Mark Law Declared Invalid. The White House Jleecption of the Army of the Cumberland. -de. WasmsoTOx, D. O., Nov. 2s, 1879. On Monday week the second session of the Forty-fourth Congress will begin. Just what it will not do is conjectural. Nearly all the leading Democratic newspapers have advised tho party to let tbo currency ques tion alone, inasmuch aa there is such a divis ion in the party on that issue. If, however, Secretary Sherman, as it has bcon hinted ho will do, recommends the retirement of legal tender circulation, it would be impossible to check tho agitation of the subject, and tho Democracy would be divided against itself despite the advico of the nowspaper critics. Thus far tho members who have arrived 6how no disposition to take upthe tariff ques tion. The agitation of a revision of the tar ill" always unsettles trade, and now that a grand business boom is sweeping down up on all sections of the country, tho political party which unsettled it would hardly mer it tho confidence of business communities. With a Presidential light no, and less than ono year ahead, tho policy undoubtedly will bo to let the tariff question alone. Nor is it seriously believed that Congress will again lock horns with the President on the subject-matter which provoked tho extra ses sion. Tho more sensible leaders of tho party appreciate that it would only be a struggle without results, and tho Democratic partv haviug mado a record on tho mailers in con troversy, good policy now, suggests that an other trial would bo futile. Tho outlook is that tho session, on the surface, will bo strict ly one for the transaction of necessary busi ness, and that there will be but liltlo new legislation. It is expected that thoro will be a month or bo taken up with tho revision of tho House, and that meanwhile the ap propriation committco will be hard at work on the appropriation bill. Since tho announcement of the Supreme Court's opinion adverse to the constitution al'ity of tho National Trado-mark Law the Commissioner of Patents has received a num ber of letters demanding a return of fees re ceived by tho Patent Office for the registra tion of trado marks, and many other com munications inquiring what course will be pursued in regard to lending or future ap plications for the registry of trade-marks presented on behalf of persons who desire to avail themselves of the existing registration, system for the purposo of making record evi dence with a view to possible future legisla tion on the subject, or for use in suits be tween residents of diQerentStates, which. In the opinion fit some of hU correspondents, inignt sun be maintained under tho Supreme Court decision. All such inquiries will be answered by the followiug circular, which was prepared by Commissioner Paino yes terday in aocordance with instructions given by the Secretary of the Interior. "Tbe Su preme Court of the United Siates havins ad justed the act of July 8, 1870, rcgulatlug the registration of trade-marks to bo unconsti tutlonal, action in pending applications will be suspended until further instructions shall be received from the replicants. Trade marks will hereafter be registered on rend ing or future applications only in favor of those person, who with full knowledge of moaecision Ol me bupremo Court shall re- quest such registration. Fees heretofore paid Iu trade-mark cases cannot be refund ed without further legislation by Congress. It is however confidently believed at the Department that all moneys received for trade Marks'will ultimately be refunded. It was tho universal verd'et that the White House novcr appeared to greater advantage man on inursaay evening, the JOth, when the President and Mrs. Hayes received the Array of the Cumberland in, the East Room, and that no wore agrwabU reoeptici was over licl.l therein. The decorations fully I equalled thoso which Wore so cfl'ectivo at the Diplomatic; rcption last February. Sccre- tary Evarts, by the way, says thero will be another reception to the Diplomat! Corps this winter. Others of distlncllnrrV fn addi tion to the Society of the Army of the Cum berland ami thoso who accompanied Its rnembrra to this city, were at the W'lllle House Thursday evening, and as Bone of the parlors wero crowded, while all wero Well filled, there was more opportunity than usual to1 enjoy conversation.. Gen.-Joe. Ful lerton and his bride, as welt as iX'Scnatof end Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Mr. An drews, tbe artist, and his wife are now gotsts of the Fresident and bis wife, and assisted thorn at the reception! They will rewnlrt about a week longer. Secretaries. EVarts Thompson,.Alid Schuri; ChicfJuetice Waltc andGcn Sherman were accompanied by their' daughters, and Secretary Sherman by his wife, who was warmly greeted on this her first appearance In public since her return from Europe. -Postmaster-General Keys wife did not arrive in litncr to attend the re' caption. Attorney General Dcvcns Intro' duced Judge Judd, a citlsen and judge under tbe Hawaiian government. IIo is a native of tha Sandwich Islands, though his parents and wifo were formerly residents of the United Slates. Judge Judd Is a graduate of Yale and a roost agreeable man. IIo and his wife aro visiting friends on L street. AvatST. OUR WASIIINCITO SPRCIAE.. Wamiixoton, D. C, Nov. 25, 1879. Last Wednesday was a gala day for Wash ington, and thewholecity was in holiday at tire, draped in flags and alivo with military. During the war the National Capital wit nessed many large gatherings of military, but for several years there has been no such display here as that on the present occasion the unveiling of tho Thomas Btalute. The city was filled with visitors, most of whom had been connected with some branch of ser vice in the war, and all united in one grand demonstration in honor of a commander and a mm who was much respected and loved. In the great procession wero a majority of the prominent volu-itecr officers of the war now living, together with nearly all the officers of tho regular army. General; Sher man, IfancocK, McDotvcll, Schoficld, Augur and Crook, with their staffs, were in tho line, Generals Sheridan and Howard being the only absentees. Ihcro Were corps and vet eran organizations too numerous to men tion. Several Virginia militia companies joined in doing honor to a son of the Old Dominion who at great sacrifice of inclina tion had the courage to stand by the Union when his friends and neighbors were leav ing it. One of the finest appearing and handsomest equipped organisations in tho line was the Richmond Blues. The statue of Gen. Thomas Is of bronze standing on a pedestal of granite, tho whole about 10 feet high. Tho General is repre sented as having suddenly checked his horse on the summit of a slight acclivity to make an observation, and he sits with loos ened rein and hat off, surveying the field with searching eye. The horse looks abroad with head raised high in the air, swelling neck and chest, anil forefeet firmly planted on a strip of rock. Tho face of General Thomas is expressive, and the head well modeled, Tho intent expression, as he looks with firmly conipreswd jaw, and with that intense interest which imparts curnest ncss to the entire figure, is well rendered. Tho figure of the horse is especially good anatomically and has careful vcining. The whole work is nbnut twice life-eize and cost $00,000. Nearly six years ago tho Society of tho Army of the Cumberland contracted with Mr, Ward, tho artist, for the statue, and about six months ago he completed the design in plaster, Irom which it was cast by Bureau Bros. & Hcaton, of Philadelphia tho same that cast the statutes of Generals Scott, McPhcrson, Green and Rawlins. It weighs 7,600 pounds. The site selected for its erection is the tint where the salute of 800 hundred guns was fired April 3d, 18C5, in honor of the surrender of Lee's army. Tbe statue faces south, the line of vision be ing directly toward Arlington, the home of Gen. Lee. While devoting so much of this letter to the Thomas business, I will continue far enough to tell an anecdote which has never at least "hardly ever," been in print. Du ring a lull in the storm of war, in which the Army of the Cumberland was almost en tirely shrouded, a private soldier ot a west tern regiment made application for a fur lough which was refused. Notconleut with the disapproval of his immediate superiors, he persisted and finally got himself and his application before General Thomas, to whom ho mado a personal uppeal. Tiie Gen. listened patiently to the rugged Hoosicr, and then told him that it was Imiossib1e tti grant his request. "But," expostulated tho soldier, "I am a married man." "Soam I,"rcplied the General. "But," persisted the volunteer, I haven't seen ir.y wifo for more than year." "And I," said the General, "have not seen my wife for over two years." "Ah," retorted the 6impIo backwoodsnion, "I am not that sort oi a man, General." The next day this representative son of the great northwest, was on his way home with "Ap proved : George II. Thomas, Major General Commanding," on the back of his furlough. It seems that Gen. Adams is not getting tho affairs with the Uto Indians cleared up so well after all. His success in restor ing the captives, and in other preliminaries promised execdingly well, but now that his commission address themselves to'Hho task of finding out which of the redskins are the murderous they don't progress much. The Indians make very, bad witnesses and either lio outright or plead ignorance. Some, of them don't even know thatanyone has been killed. Even old Chief Ouray, who under took to asiist In finding out the facts, seems to have no power to get tho truth, ond be sides things have taken such a titrn that he appears to be out of patience with Adams and talks about a trip to Washington with the other chiefs. These Indian witnesses are as bad as Jim Anderson, Mrs. Jenks and the rest of the Lousianna liars that wo had here. Secretary Shurz has little to say at present, but evidently he begins to fear that as the savages have banded together to shield each other, force alone will bring them to terms. The guilty ones certainly should be punished. General Walkei is getting on finely with his arrangements for taking the next census, and there seems good reasons for his confi dence that it will prove a more valuable col lection of statistics than was ever Viore gathered. The most Important reform pro posed is the completion of the work within the single month of June, 1880, while in the large cities it is hoped to do the business up within a fortnight. This will of itself elimi nate a great mass of blunders that were un avoidable under the old system, which kept the work dragging along nearly half a year. The States are divided into districts accord ing to size, etc., the smallest Comprising but one district, and the largest New York eleven. A meeting of the Greenback or National Committee, together with other leaders of tX erjaabratien hs W fUd to rearms hero on tho 8lh of January. It is ban! lo predict just what action will bo taken or l.what position the party will oocupy in the contest next year. The' situation so far as Congress Is concerned Is hot encouraging to them, and it is very doubtful if any meas ures satisfactory toGrcenbackeracan receive much consideration at tbe approaching sea sionr Dux Pkdro. irtTIIIlKftTI.-VO tOHl'AOH rvoTi:, Tho Czar will return to St. Petersburg on tbe 4th of December. Baron Lasser, of Austria, the distinguish erl liberal politician, Is dead. Dv the fall of two houses in Tottenham Court road, London, Thursday ol last Week one man was Killed and sevnii injured Tark Halt, hcar'EVesham, the Scat of tho &ari ot larmoutli, lias been burm-tl, and aomo estimates make the loss lf!0,0O'O, llcrt Von Schelllng, Under Secretary of the I'rnssian Ministry or JuJtfc;,- ims been appointed Imperial Secretary of tho Depart ment oi justice. Tho Countess-JoWiger of Monlljo, mother of tho Ex-Empress Eugenio of France, is se riously ill. Tho Ex-Empress has started for Mauria. The iron steamer Pallas, from Corjehhacen bound to Amsterdam, is believed t have foundered off Hcimshcrk. Thirty persons are supposed to nayo perisneu Disturbance have occurred among the stu dents ot the Bl. i'elersburg university re cently, rcsultine in several arrests and in the closing of the library by order of the Uorernor ucnerai. The French Jury on the Exhibition of Arms has awarded a cold medal to Mr. Mackean, acitizen of Illinois, for'hilserviccs In connection with tba piercing of tbo St. uotnara tunnel. Lord Hatbertnn, umpire In the disputo about the wncei between tho employers and workingmen of the Staffordshire potteries, lias made nis award, u establishes a re duction of eight per cent, in wages iuslcad often, as claimed by tho masters. Over forty thousand operatives aro affected by tbo decision. Nothing is known at St.Pctcrsburg about tho succession to tho Chancellorship of uussia. Tho Anchor Lino Steamship Company is atiout lo run steamers direct between i.citli and New York. Republicans are aald to beagain threaten ing tiro French Cabinet. Baker Pacha's plan fixe? the Turkish no tice force at 00,000 men. This forco Is also to act as a feservo In case of war. A snow storm In the Canton of Ticnno, Switzerland, has interrupted all trallicand destroyed thousands of vines and trees. The north west provinces of India, espec ially the districts of Allyghur, Boolundshu bur and Mearut arc sullerinc from a eevcro epidemic of malarial fever. Tho London Agent General forSoutliAus tralia has received a telegram from Calv. dated the 21st instant, which says : Reaping nas commenced in tno northern districts, it Is estimated that there will be 300,000 tons of Wheat for export. It is said that Russian foreign affairs aro about to bo taken out of I'riiiccGortscbakoirs hands and intrusted to Princo WalujeH'.with the title for tho present, of Vice Chancellor. Princo Wnlilfcff is believed to boa friend of Germany, and to be practically inclined. The widow ofCharlcs Dickens died at Gloucester Crescent, Regent's Park, London, on Saturday, afler an illness of eighteen months. The new Italian Ministry has been form ed, with Signor Calroh as Minister of For eign Alfitirs and Signor Depretis ns Minister of the Interior. In conseouenco of tho menacing attitude of Abyssinia toward Egypt the British gun boat Sea Gull has been ordered toMassawah to protect the property of British subjects there. M. DeEreycinet, Minister of French rub- lie Works, lias submitted to the Cabinet an estimate of 000,0(111 francs for tho cxiwnsos of preliminary inquiries in thoTrans-baharn luiiwn project. Another largo fire occurred at Algiers on Friday. The Theatre Pcilo and adjoin ing houses wero destroyed. Other fires oc-l curred simultaneously at various ioints in'1 tho city, but were quickly extitiquished. I , When tho ex-Empress Eugenie arrived aCT Madrid lier mother tine i.ountess uo.Monti- jo) was already dead. King Alfonso, who nlcatod the news of her mother's death. Eu- : genie wished to go to his residence, but was prevailed upon logo ioincAiuaraiace,wiiere many thousand of persons called and In scribed their names. Winter has set in with great severity all over tho northern lmrtion of Continental Europe. The streets or Berlin are knee deep with snow, and a Paris telegram says that the early snow has driven tho wolves from the forests in the Department of the Manic, and tho peasants are organizing midnight hunting parties to trotect their farms. Throughout England the weather for sever al days has been cold, wet and snowy. The Standard's Berlin correspondent telegraphs as follows: Anxious to cortdfiato Germany, Russia lias oll'ered some long re fused commercial facilities by which Ger man traders wilt no longer bo subjected to expensive exactions by tbe Russian local authorities. John Thaddeus Dclane, lato editor of the London Times. Is dead, nt the ago of sixty- two. IIo was born in 1814 graduated at Magdalen College, Uxronl, in 184i; became assistant editor of the Times In 1839, and two years later assumed full control of tho paper, inis osition lie held without in tcrruption till 1875. The tinplato Workers of South Staffordshire and liist Worcestershire, tngland, gave no tice on Saturday last of a demand of from five to ten per cent, advance in their wages. As the manufacturers have full orders b'jth for homo and American consumption, i moderate advance will probably bo con ceiled. Seine I.lttlc Tlilns of Vnlitc. If your coal fire Is low, throw on n table spoonful of salt, aud it will help it very much. A little ginger put into salvage meat im proves tho llavor. In icing cakes dip tho knifo in cold wa ter. In boiling meat forsoup, use cold waler to extract the juices. If tho meat is wanted for Itself alone, plunge in boiling water at once. New Advertisements. HMINISTItATOU'S SALE Of Valuable Renl Estate. Bv vwtne ot snonlerof tho Orphan' Cenrt nt Call-in County tho uni'crflPn-d. A-'mhus. ira'ororuie lit n( JOHIUA Kl.otZ.late ot MAUOXIMi I'OUNt-IUl'.Ciibon c. untv. l'eni Thanta I'ereated, wit sell at 1'uU.ic uale, eu the itienmet. on Saturday, December 27, 1879, eommenrlnK at ONR o'clock P. M.. the follow. Iuk OVrcribed viluible Itl'.AI. K STATU, to wui All thai certain TRACT or PIECE OF LAND, situate in MaDonloa' Township aforesatl, ant tiouAiietl iiv Units of tieorxe W. Drelsbsch, Jaeob Canter ana Mahoning- creek, couululny 11 Acres and 145 Perches, be the wms rnorp t (vis. all 01 tlch Is under a good ktate ot coltrta'iou. The Improvements tlereon are a Two- S5M INO llOUsii. about 'It br no leet. anil otber outbuildings, with an Orchard ot choice 1U.I Trees. Terms will he made known at tbe time and puce of sae, by THOMAS HOItV. AdmlitKtrstor Ot the Kxtste of Joshua K.oU, dee'd MaboMiu twp., ro.'ia, I8,. S UUl'(EA IN DIYOUCE. Mary Alice Elaenhnwer.l In the Conn of Com. byber next fiiend.Man.l ruou Piea. of Car. ...as Acker. bou County. va. ( Sabposna in Divorce Edwin Eisenhower. I ihum ta 2Vo. 4. Jane T rra. Ism, alia, to No. I, October Term. IH7J. Ilotli writ. tMaru-4 by the Hneilff "Not found in mr hatlawic'.. To Kdwisc UiaKN'HowcB.lte.poDileut atnve namtdt Yon ate heiebv notiflui to appear at the next terta ot said Oourt. to be boldeo at Alaucb Chunk, on the becond Moudar of Janu ary. 110, to .Dower to the aaid complaint, and In dfault af your apneannce th. urue pro cwedloa. wilt be had ar-'lnit oo au aatd aub rosoa had beea pereon.tlv aerved udou roit. J. W. HAUUKMlUalt.fcliLrie. UaoaU CBoar, Nov, 15, lklcw New Advertisements, SHERIFF'S SALES Of YaluaWo Real Estate. Ily virtue of t timlfy Writs ef f,sv . f ao., Fi. Fa. and Vr.n, Ex. trstroa out or tho Ooun of Common l'leator Oarlxin County, and to rue directed, there wilt bo exposed at I'ublle Sale, at the Cnirrt House, in the Uoruughef Alauolt (Jhunkj In said Cobnty, on Saturday, December 20, 1879, at ii o'clock V. m., flharft THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES I All ttitt Certain (rSctor ploco or tAKI), sitn a to in JfTwt?r ToTrauioiimnit Towusfalpi lo tbo rountrot cnrbrm.iinaMfltoof Vttttyrnia, I'fgtnBluir at astonf, thence bVlniiuot Cbas. Klut. mid partly or land lotui u, (free it. weift, fiouth ono nud one ItaH aefcfees, ct twenty fmtr erilten M mplinjrf thencu ur lmtlof Jobn D. Urecnavreiv vnatn eiKbUana a bft't iirrrocs w et tweiitr-etx pefeb.s torn Ptone thence by tbo nnu noith one uml ono qmrler tles-reon, west twmty lour pcrcbes to a puifi j thence finrtlv by llnwle'A land nnd p nit ty by ('hurl os Klotz'a lxnO noith eighty-six tuid oh.lt deirreca, east twenty atx peicbej and a hll to the place ot uegruulnk, contaiaiDg TIIl.EE ACHES AND 021E MUNDIIED AND FOr.TY.FOUK PEHCUES, more or less. The Improvements thereon aro a TtVO-STOrfYiDWELMNO IIOtJSE, parifttone nnd part frame, seventeen br nine teen feet, Frnmo Kitcben attached eixleeu by twettr-tvvo feett Frame stnoie. ineuty.tunx by thttty foct. aud uutountungs. Tit ACT NO. 2. All that certain MeMtiago or Tenement and Trnct or l'ltco of h kND, situate in Jowor Tow.imenMiiffTow sliip.CaiboiM'ounty, btito of l'snnBVlruiila, begin mop1 at a tree tltrnce by litud of COiirad Mnhncam, now J, O. Zelpenla-, south threodetfri'ps andnuo quarter, west one huudicd uud tin to perch oa to a white ouk, soutb forty desiees. went sixty nine porches nnd three-quarters to a Bton, oouiu e:ghty.lx deifieui, we tt twcnty-olsht peichos uud one ba'f to a stnnot theuc? br laud ot Frederick lioycr, now Meh'kam'd lantl. north flvo de gi i-cfl, west forty pcrcho - to a plne.Jiortu twen. ivthiee and one hmf decrees, east tutrtv one pcrcttos and three quarters to n pine, north HCTOntT-olght degrees and ouo-haif. oast titty pcrcnes umt one full to a phie, nui th seven do grees and oDe-l.alf. east tlUrty.ttimw pen hot to a pine, north thlur-uine UeureiS west thirty ono pcicbe to a chestnut out, soatu seventy Ovo Ui Rrees and onehnif. west one humhetj and six pcrchoston post, "outh fourteen de ftiees nud onebalf. evsi thirty peiches to i Sostj thence south elgily stx degrees, west iiv seven peiches to a email phiu. norm roar itcjaeed. west sixty oue peichos una otie-ba I to a stone s thence north oigiity-scveu titgttei. o.mt ono huudroM nnd twolvo perches, to a stune, noith ibreo deifioes. xvtat twenty livo percbe to a Monftj heueo by laud or tuv d UroeuBweg, north ilslm-ievCii tievrees auu ono halt emt ono hjnUn d and twenty perches toape.it. south flfi. nlnu ocurces, eus three perches aud three-quarters to tho place ol be gin u in k, containing FIFTV3IX ACRES, inoro or less. Se aed and taken Into Execution ns tho prop' erty ol Bdiunel Uieonsweix. -ALIO AH fiat certain lot or piece of ground situate on liietiodlb hiii-o( While street, tu tae vMuko of bum ma Ulll, Carbon county, tiuiteor jtffcnn. stlvftLlJ, numbered w tno piuu or plot ttieicof eluhtv-Hix, containing u iront or leudtn un smd White a.iect thirtr foot, and extending iht-iico boutmvurd ono hundred uiid tweuts hvo feet lou twenty feet wide alley. buaiied on the nt rth by White st.-eutt by iU Number pi Kb ty eUitt, south by nuld alley, auu wet by l'.uo street 1 lit) Improvements thereon are a Tuo-storv DOUBLE FUAME DWKLLINU II USE. Twenty.eliiht by Thirty-two Keet : Fruuo Httblo, Twelve by 'twelve Fed, and au r Outbuiluiugj, Seized and t iken Into execution as tho prop eity m courier iKryle -AL-iO. All that certain Eot or Piece of Ground,! situate In tho village or .ummlt 11111. in tho : townsUlpofMiiucn Chunk, County of Uarbon. Mate ol I'enndylvanla, numbered in a certain plan or plot of said village which bydiYt-rs.goud : conveyances nnd assurances lu tho Uw bo coino vested In Samuel Iteckert, Number Thirty-eight, containing in lrunt or bruiulth 1 atonir the buck of tho Mnuch Chunk nud Summit Hill Kallroad thirty feet, and ex UiRlinK ttieuco vouthwitrdly or that breadth between parallel lines at right angles with said Jtollroad track, onoliumlrod and twemy llvo luet, botiuded northwardly by thu said Summit Ulll and Muuch Chunk ItiUlroud, eastwjrdly by lot Numncr Forty iln raid plan. Bouthwuruly ny lttiuia ol the LutiUh Coal and Navigation Company, and westward!)' by l)i Number I hlrtj-slx In the plan afurctruld, TUe In provotneuu there!! ate a Two 8 lory E It A M B DWELLING AND STOllE UOVSKi Twenty.flve by Twenty eight Feet, auJ Out; baitding. Seiiedaud ttlcen into execntton ksthe prop ertyut wiiiim it Aitier. difouJjut, aud liar uuy Banou, J'erie Tenant. ALSO, All those two certain lots or pieces of land situate in Fmn I in 'township laiovu County bounded and deociibedas follows: One of thtfiu bealinb&g ut a post, I hence t7 laud of Wiiltuut Ulil nn ih eighty-lour aud one-hat i degrees easi one'hundred uud tUty-oue leet to a po4(, tuenco by laud of Levi iitiru. smih Mx a.m oue naif debtees can sixtv lev t to a p -at, tncuce Ut tfo scLond desct loei lot eoutu otgUty-tuur auu one. half degrees, went ouo huu irea and ttfiyone teet to n pojt, thence along a pub. ic rjau lead ingfroui Farrtviileto K.is Wi import m-r.ii x auu oueoiaif dtgreos wct sixty slxftel to thu piueo of bt'gluaiug, coutaluiug NINE TUOUdAND, NINE 1IUNDUED AND blXTY-SlX SQAURE FliET, And the second described lot being numbered In apiotmiido by j vi Horn. .No. 31 having a flout of sixty feet to sccomi street as laid down on taid plot, nnd extending of tliut width iu depth ono h una rod nf Mty-ntuo tect to lano of 4eW Horn, bounded on tut noun by lot No. 30. uu tho west vy decond at leet, 00 1110 Miuth uy iui i.u. m UUU UU U1U UUifc uy IQO UCbi ties scribed lot. The Impinvementa thereon are a TWO-STOUY FUAME DWELLING HOUSE sixteen by twenty leot and ont balMians. seised and taken lato execution as the prop, ety oi u Litury. -ALSO. All that ceitaln Lot or l'leco of LAND, a tu atoou tro nouthW4nllr vido ot We at uroad Wiv, lathe Uoroaeh ol Mtuch Chuuic. Catbou County. FeniiHvlVAiifa. beituiuiog t .ho nrih tati comer of lotol ground ald by luaeutun diU'd March sutu. A. D. lM'J lo Oeorjo Omit 1 thence by Hue of sjid Wert hi aJwuy nonh lortv.hve ile.rees cut thirty leet t tbrnco ut rightaugt -n with bald line bouth Xortj-tlva d--giot), east ono huuuied wild fttiylo. 1. homo bouihfo tj-tlvo degrees ist thirty feet tho south corner ot tnes-nd Lot. ud norm toity live degrees, wot one huuiued aud hlty feot to ihe place ol b.g.ULiiig. ALSO, All thit certain Lot or l'leco of LAND, situ ate on the -ouih aide ut ' est Broadway, iu tho Borough uf Jlaucu Chunk aforesaid, uumuoied in tie pi 111 01 plot th'jio.if I'ff.i Uunured uud toity.seven, coutululiig In Itont orbied h ou 84. u kt-ai Jlioai!vay Ihuty feet, and extend ing thenco southward oue hundiod aud fit r t tt 10 High htiect, Otmndm north by Wis Bmaiwav, eat by Lot Nu nber Two H until ed and i'ony tlvo, soutu by Jtign Htrect, aud et by Lot Number 1 wo lfuudiod and Forty uluo. TRACT No, 2. All those Two contiguous Lots or Pieces of UUOUND, situateon the eouiuw-itlly tMo ol Wut UiOMdWtfi, iu th Borough o( Munch L'hu.ik atulesatd. with all th BuihtiupserecUd tbeioon cuutdiiiu lu fiunt or bieadth ou the uid street sixtv Uet. aud extending thenui outuwardly ut tdit breadth botween paruhel lines at light angles with suM Wi Bioad wav lu length or depth ono hundred and tiit leet 1 bounded iiouhHardly by said Wust BioadKiiy. ou the oa-twaroly and souttiwaidly lines oyland ot tho Lehigo Coal vud Navlga tiou Comnanr and estwardlv bv Liud m t'harlss Mxi olmer. Doing tno tame prumisua whloii John Uiuk and ilarv M his wife by aoed uuiuu iuu 4iu uay vi tuiuary, a, 1. BeiztMl and taken Into execution as ttte prop, erty ol Biuiou MeisUr and to bu sold by J. W. UAUDENHUSH, Sbcrltr. Mauch Chunk, Not. 3f, 1379. ,uU HAfl, C-wI.I In-..' -Hll.lt.irwf In ..( .iui, I... . ..... 1 1, ill ri-iLi. . Hill II IU.II4JI n.-ltl. I l.i ,i.lU.lU4i-Mlat. ' itiniri.l.. I II. It 1 1. WM 1 in itUr. Willi IU I . ula.al Iwit. Iiu wall n amraa.tlua'iirk , alliri.nMlli .li. 1.AW1IKNCK 4; LO., U Cinal I nnfl D tjirp How lo become Itlcli and L3lljOn.jli 1 Watch sent free. U. S. Agency, Mount Wlnaus, Md. nov. 2a..w i. Minih and exneu.e. cnraDtred te V' ' Aurnts, Outotfiee. bniw Jtco.Au; oust, maim. nov. js.-lw. $777! a vear and exnenses to airrnts. Out fit free. Address P. U. VIUKEKY. Augusta, Maine nor. S9.-4W. A AH IIL'MIM:-fO ta 20l a muoth ir Ag-nU. Ticheri and i.dle4, o Hup our NK W ltuoK. Its uurlroiled cjuittniioi ro'ouia rociry of si rmi nrnl nut nor, e Its ant illuilratlim tnd artutlo binding make it a welcome Kuent lu every bumr. Introdacton by The D. cnv.er, D D. The d?w rdltlnni tnd I educed price of our beautifully tllaatrated worka.wtti bvat Urioa and quiet ealea are, reanoua wltr Uto OftnU colu money tn their aaia. A ainule asent nas aoid over 7.nn copies. K. It. TKtcAT, ws Ilro-id wvrT7rw Yoih LUy, wT li-4 ssWakssMttaMi New Advertisements. dmlnl8trntor ISnlc of Vnlunulo Real & Personal Property tif tlrtUe of an ftfilcf of 1Mb Orlians Cdflf t oft arbon toUntV, la,, the undersigned, Ail minis ratrlx ot tho Estate of Urlas Hehr, late of Mahoning" township, Counly and Statu Aforesaid, doecdjed, will tell at I'ubllaSale, on tho premise's, oti Saturday, Nov. 29, 1870, eofnmenctnir t ONE o'clock P.M., tfiefol loftln? vnliinble JtEAl ami 1'KItSONAlj I'MOPEUTYf to-wltf All that certain TBAOT UU P1EOE Ol LAN, ttlnato tn Mahoning township, near th Una ofllro Ilorouxh of lAhluliton. contnlntnir ElUIIFY AUia.S more or lew, rh tho tbl loWlnK Imnrorcinenlt crectod thorvon A Two Storr FltAJlE DWELLING HOUSE, Darn, and other ontbullillnas. Alto, two Uow, Sprlnp Wagon, Farm wron, Cutting lloi. Cow (Jlmlnt, cook Miore, Parlor Store, Tablet, Onpboardi Vlneitar Ilarrola nnd a variety nfottrtr articles ofHomcliold Furni ture and Farming Utensils too unrueruun to mention. Terms will be made known It tltno and place of sale, r SUSAN rtF.rtU. Admlnlitralrlx, Do. Nrll. KEDEItAircnt. ppOU ONE NIGHT OM,Y I KATE THAYER GRAND CONCERT CO. Wl alvo ooo of their Celebraini Concerts at the MANHION ltOUSK. MAUUU OlIUNK, l'a.orittlolsVKM.Sa OF MONDAY, Dcc'bcr 1, 1879. Tlio Conipanv la composed of the following iaii'mcu Aru.iai MIWi HEM2N NOIIMAN. Contralto. SIfl. TAOLIAPIEmA, Baritone. MDME. TtnKdA CARtlENO, rianlste. it it. M. AUBUCLE, Cornetlst. Mtt,0. K. r It ATT, Aro mpaulst. MR. WIl.t. E. CH A I'M AN, EUcctor and Maujgor. W. F. MOUSE, Nov.22-wS ilunlni's. Mansgcr. JEHIUIITON 1'OOtt DISTItil T. WENDELl. SCHWAnTZ. Treasurer. In account with the Lehlghton I'oor District for mo year enuinjr may i, isiv. RECEIPTS, To Ilalance asper Inst report. ...,.... 5C9 13 - Amount 01 implicate inr isja ..... iih? 40 " Amount Kecelved from Jos. 'Drum. bore.,. goo " Amount recoiveu irom james ra. ztner " Ainuunt received from Borough ... " Amount received Irom II. lllikey . 6 00 1 to 33 09 1663 1J Less Exoneration on dnpllcate lor 1878 t 23 7 " Over HSsesments.ttS.48.and Items uncollectable tilM, and amonnt pal. I ,170 but not allowed In previous re port 237 83 231 57 133l ti EXpENDITUKES. Francis Stockcr. i m Wm. .Miller 112 60 W. A. I'erhainer 23 62 Nancy Flick l uo Ellas Urenawald, potatoes loo James Fattlnger. flour o 50 Val. Sehwarti, coffin , 12 6u T. It. Kcmcrer, clulrs 3 34 T. It. Kemerer, culHn 14 78 K. U Snyder, incrrlmndlse 60 2U Win. Kcinercr, merchandise 32 30 John bberkleri repairing watch 80 It. Fnstcrma-her, mcrcliai.llso 48 51 II. I!. Fensteruiacher, potatoes & 20 M. Hellman k Uo., coal, flour, K.C 70 23 Ellas Donxlcr, poiatocs..... 2 40 Sol. llclintiach ..,..,, 145 A. H. Scldle, tnrnlp 1 U0 Daniel Olcwlnc, poor house com'r .... 10 00 Sundry Expenses, " " " 300 A. Tobias at Son, ant's., for ticket..... 30 oo 1). Z. Mrlifernalt, mtntoes 4 80 Exnt Nenharii dxoncratlous, 1877 E W. Olauss, tinware IL W. Cla'uss. tlnwnrtf. ........... l it 3 60 1 It 3 62 1 60 t . I). t'lauss, clotlilni T, If. Ulauss, clothlnic 34 05 Henry Campbell, services'.. do 10 00 1 83 3 00 1 80 1 05 (3 120 U0 1'45 8 63 3 00 2 25 60 4 00 25 3 12 1 25 7 32 59 88 75 6 72 4 40 w. .u. itnpsner, services Clint, llmtney, mending shoes Klstler& lioyer, cabbaxo II. A. Ilolti, services II. A. Ileltl, coal :. Nntlun (Jcorn.e. buckwheat Hour.... F. I.euckel, rent U. A. Heck, cnbbllnir C. II, Fritz, butchtr.?.. U, A. Patterson, dlmclng grave Jus. llollonbach, carting Mr. Fatilnger. potatoes John stiller, (tlics A. Illnnk, services K. Hunslcker, beef I. . F. Klepplnger, bnardinx trnmps.. S. E. FatzlnKer, mcrch.tr.di8e.r,,.... I I. U raver, merchandise Mrs. A. (1. Peter..., T. Arner, raerchandlto ,, Simon lliass, potatoes.., J. Sllfles. chickens , 00 II. Hex, pigs , 10 uu (. Dllchcr. straw 30 Jonathan Scldlc,cominlsslon ,, 76 02 Potnr Helm, cobbling 4 70 T. S. llcck, services 7 00 A, J. Hurling medicine 3 34 A. J. Hurlln. Inmi 50 O. Trainer, flour 38 55 A. II. Mosscr, tinware 11 K0 Mary Miller, wnshin 8 ta Mrs. W. II Mouttrop, washing 2 26 II. Ileckendorf. 25 00 Lcvlna Sommet, Illskey child 48 00 'I hos. Mautz, wine 50 Peter Helm, wine 35 Elwln Drumbore 25t A. Kuix. machine oil 15 t 'hss. Kipp meat 1 64 Dr. Unas. German, prof, services 1 60 David Ebbert 9 62 II. V. Morthlmer, ndr, and printing.. 11 25 Mrs. Uhas. Smith, bed 2 60 Unas. Frocltcli, butter and eggs 3 V4 .1. I,. (Jabel. coal und wood 20 84 j. l,.itau!o, coai anu woou J. T. Nusbaum tt Son, merchandlso. ubas. Trainer, koeplnr ioor In 1S74. . Thus. S Deck, receipt book W. II, Itex, cabbage. plants... Iewis Weiss, hat and shoes L. F. Kleppingor , Mary Miller, washing , W. Schwanr, services ,. Treasurer's Fees Her. Dcrr sundry Expenses Lime for poor bouse Merchandise 7 02 12 60 4 10 35 35 1 30 1 25 60 60 00 20 84 4 00 75 25 60 F. lVuckel, rent 60 00 M. Heilman & Uo 22 93 E. II, Snyder, merchandise 6 80 A J. Hurling 1 65 11. Ileckendorf 7 26 $1381 65 Ihn flnderslirneil dnlv elected Auditors. of l.ehivbton Uoruugh, do certify tbut tho above la correct to the best of our knunledgo and belief, V. W. BOWMAN, ) F. E. WIIITNbV. $ Auditors. W. A. DEltllAMEK. ) nov. 22.-W8. F Oil SALE Oil KENT. An cllulhly located two Story DOUiU.E FK A M KID IUS E and M'AHLK, sltuatea In the DOIUiUOIl OF PAKKYVlLLU kept at present as a ll.ia.diim House by Mrs. Win ling, laie residrnceofi'biistl inMau'er, X or lurtuer particulars, nnpiy to 1EI. WENTZ, nov. 15-3W Parryvill.! !. ODITOIl'S NOTICE. In the matter ol the Estate of Joi-ntt ft a(iIi.I. n.ilvna.1 to If.Arr Itovor. Th4 un. derslgned Au litor, ajiolnted by tho Court of Uoinmun Please oi uitrtxin t-ouniy, to maao distribution ol the funds In the hands nfsald Assignee, nml 11 necessary to ie-soltle and ro. state tho account filed, will attend tothedn. tlesofhls apiioinunent on WEDNESDAY, theloihilayofNOVEMHEIt, A. 1). 18 9. at his office In the Ikirough of Mauch Uhuuk.Pa , at iuo ciock in tno loreonou. JOHN KLINE, Andltor. Ort. 2, 1179. Mv HOLIDAY GOODS!! The ftnderslgned returns her sine ft thanls lo tho people of Lehicbtmi .fid virtiiitv'ur the liberal patron. xr extended lo her wbll loca. ted in ttiat pluee. and rn.pictfally infoim. tbcm that she Las JIKMOVEI) lo tno t ew ant e.egsnt BtorcKnom, 1'IVK UuOIta 111. LOW llAut. oi HiiKi; on Susquehanna St., M'h Clmnk, whera rhe w II be pleaaed to meet her old frleuda. uhe has Just received a New block of NotionslFancy Goods, Comprl.lng UNDHnWKAlt, IlKHLIN AND Ut;il5IAN t'O iV.N WOOL, UUSIlOltY, IIO. coruul and I omr.tie LM ltolDEhlt, ItlUIUiNH. OLOVKB. and larxe vune v uf the Nee.t Delgaa in F.ncr Qodds. aditaole lor HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! Together with a Urxe variety of Ooort. jint Keuvrauy aep. in inr otarr .turo ,u m.u. ti rou oo not 'eewhat you want .X lor It and I win xei it tor von UAre oi p.ir.uace it w UeitedsndaatlaiaciloD guarauteed. Mrs. C. DeTscWrecliiy, Hutquonanna HtreeU tth btore below lt.ee PI., noT.tl't NlDdV OUONK-. New AdVertischiciit8i A POSITITB THAT NUSBAUM & SON Have, flrVlo tho frcsent time, this Fall. 8oM tnoro Boois&Siioes than during Ifio wholo of Last Stasob, vrblch wholly accounts for our bo ing letter known to Itio Trule as Dealers In this Hue, and as offering tho FOR THE Tlicrdforc, alf those" wht have, ns jet, not supplied themselves with such' Goods as they may nceil In tho way of BOOTS' A N D SIIOE3, will do Well to avail thcfnsclvcs of tha Superior Advantages Offered by the' Original Cheap Cash Store Solid Stock! Superior Workmanship!! Latest Styles ! ! ! Lowest Prices ! ! ! ! Just Received, 5 MOllE CASES OF 9 At $1.60 per Pair, regular price S2.00 per pair. J. T. Nusbaum & Son, LEHIGHTON, Pa. Oct. 4-yIcm. auditou's notice; The nmlcrttened Andltor. atnolntcil Iiv the (lodrtnf Com llion I'lens of t'arl0n Comiiy tn itiltust and reuort dlstrlb'iitlon nf the funds In tno nanus oi samuci LAiiiicnguiii, ass Kneo 01 William tiorn, will attend lu ine unties oi nu appointment on AIUNIIAY, DKDKailillI lei. intv. Ul 1 r, u I'lWK t. ma umrri Oak Hull. Mnucliilliuiik, nhrn nndnueroall parties intrrFStcit rnity attend. l'ETI'.U J ItlKKIIAV, Andltor. Mauch Chunk, rcpt. 1, lSiD-ni HOSTJTTEliS 6fflRs r.it vnnr first attai's; tif indlacstlon lie the last. Itouse the donnani oiioikIc or the suitnach with the Hitters. The tune thus Im parled will remain. This fs a lact establish, ed by thousands ol witnesses. vrhoo testimony is simply n statement uf their uwr experiences. Those .1 filleted with general debility nrevrry phnsa will And this iiiediclno an uiitalllmr ii Kent In building up and rcnctilnx their strength. . . For sale by all lirngirlsts and respectable I'calcrs generally. TremoiiT BSousE, WASHINGTON, D.C. This popular Hotel has heco ontlrely refit ted, havlint acciiniiniHlatl"ns lor SHO nuents, and will continue lu lis ihe only First. tllass lliiute In the city at moderate rates. Terms, )Z M pur lny. rrco Oniiilbiis nt Irppnts. odS-tf F. I'. I1II.I rroprletur. PETER HEIM, Tlir. Pit ACTIO ATi Boot and Shoe Maker, announces to his friends and the public In general, that he has just recelyml a large assortment of Men's, Women's A Children's Boofs, Shoes and Gaiters, Flirt WINTER WF.AIJ. which he Is offer. Ing at X'npreccdently Iw Prices for Uosn I CUSTOM tVORK Made np at very reasonable price., and per. feet fit. irnsranfeed. ItKPAUtlNU neatly done at short notice, Opp. Public 5q., Bank Street, . i WK Jit New Advcrtiscnictits. CD ay 5 a. ft s Li t O 6 S 3 tJ a? 35 M si U z Dr. Charles T. Horn Would announeo to the public that he lias1 purchased Irum NHS. A. O. PKTUR.th. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Irr Lonckcl's lllock, . llaak St., Lehighton, Pa., Ilavlne refitted and refilled the entire stoesf he can olfer DRUGS AUD Strict)y fresh CHEMICALS and rure, Also Horse and Cattle pnwders.rateAt Med1 clnes. Brushes, Soaps, 1,'omu", I'erlumerles, SjHinices, Cliiun.i.a Skins. Wines nnd Ituurs fur Medical Purposes, tills Lumps and Fixtures. llycsiuirs.Uholeo Ulnars? I'll es und Tubaeeo. ttiee taclc?, Trusses, Nurslntc llottlcs,' Violin Strings, and a lull line ot Wall Paper and Herders at the Lowest Prices,- Prescriptions cafefdlly compounded and Prompt attention xlven to every branch of the urlners. A continuance of Ihe patronage heretofore1 extended lo Ihla establishment la respectfully solicited, Rod sulldfactlon tfuarantced. scpt.IJ, 1K9.-Iy. Dn. V. T. rtOHW. JlirORTAM' ASNOfc'SCKSKM I l'OST OFFICE LUILIJ1NO LKlllOIlTO.V, PA., has the Iirgest and Most Lxtenrivc Stock of HATS, CAPS, &c. ever offered In this borouith. MarlnK par'' ehuseil my Stuck lu Iho ljiltcrn undoih.r' Alaiiufactorioa early In the Bearrm arid at sarinicul 10 to 16 pvr centum on Ihe present Advanced Prices. 1 ata prfJircJ tu oner ex Inordinary Inducements tu my eustuuiers fipi'ct.il attentluu las been glvou to th. scleo". tlun of Pall and Winter Boots! and I Invite mynumero'is filendsand patron, to call and examine my stock beloie inaktoul their purrhase. tlsewherv, as lam pretiateil to vive special Inducements to all UASII PUliUIlASKIIS. . lteuiember,' LEWIS WKISS Pusi.Olllce llulldlui,, Ixhliihtun, J'a Sept. au. JJOU AN ABSOLUTELY Safe nnd Brilliant Light, Use Straut & Harrar's Tue Family Favorite BTJKNING OIL ! JlfF- ASIv FOn STllAlJn A HARRAR'd STAIlI.EOII.I Aug. lO-ml The undersigned ll row prepared 16 supply the very best I.ATTlMKIt COAL at Ihe foW lowing LOW PIUOES FOK OASII I At Vafd I Pellv'd, No. IChrstnut, pef ton,., XI vi VI ) No. 1 Chestnut, per Ion,., S 00 I 8 M Stove, per ton,,, 3 3 IS J. L. GABEL, Dealer in General Ha'rdware, &c., Opposite the Public SQu.re, BANK 6TIIECT. I.BUIOtfTOK, VA. ,t:,
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