F may bo found on BC ills nt Geo. 1'. KOWlLt. & Co Bureau (10 Bpriico Newspaper Advcrllnlng Btreet), where Hdrer. tlalng contracts mnr hi mads lor It In SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1880, Local and. Personal. to suiiscnuiKiis. Subscribers lll pleaso rcfef fo tho dX-eo-lion labs on tbcif papers, by to doing (bey will bo able to sco' whether tlltr are squaro on our book's er not; tbus : John Fitiwitllarrt fcVrS 7" Sbowsiliat thesiib'&ripffofc'j.'as been paid tip till March Eth, 1879 ftrjd coriScqucnlly Ihero ls'onodolIarcldo'tfS6htlib present year, which you will please remit, or $1.2 i will bo t harged if we! Irate to send bill. WANTED, immediate ly, a good, steady and reliable PRINTER. . Steady work and prompt pay to the right kind of a man: Address, this office. A. K. Miller ls't'tltargiB'tf ntid improv ing his saloon. The census enumerator's will commence work on tho first of Julie1. Look at the yellow direction tab on the first page and see how m'uch you owo. Tho potato bugs havo appeared in vast multitudes in the potato fields. Tf'you wanta nice Smooth, easy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Frans Rocdcrcr'a Saloon, under tho Exchange 116 Icl. Ho will fix you fJjflit, and dori'tyou forget it. Tho Kutztow'rf Jigric'iillilfal Fair is to bo held this year on September 21st, 22d, 23rd and 24 tit, The Carbon iron and pipe company of I'arryvlllo havo introduced the manufac ture of cast iron pipe for water and gas pur poses under a process embracing tho new inventions and improvements ol Mr. II. II. Fislicr, of Allentown, who is tho President 6f tho company. II. II. Fetcrs, agent, the popular merch ant tailor, in tho post office building, is now receiving and opening ono of tho largest and most fashionable stocks of cloths, caS' simercs and sultincs ever brought into Lehighton, and which ho is prepared to mako up in tho latest fashion and most durable manner, at prices whicb Actually defy competition. Call and e'xemlne goods and learn priced and be convinced. Tho members' of tho Christ Reformed fjhurch, Bethlehem, tho other day, on tho 6ccasion of his 50th birthday, presented (heir pastor, Rev. I. K. Loos; with" tiff ele gant gold watch. At I'hiladelpb'ia th'cro lias been a' fur thcr decline, in iron. Gartshcrrio Scotch pig sells at $22 per ton. Stocks of "raw1 iron of all grades arc estimated at an excess of half a million tons over this dato last year. Lewis Weiss, in tho port-office build. Jng, this borough, ha5 just made a' jsrga ail dition to his stock fof the spring and sum. hier trade, viz, a full line' of stiff and soft felt hats ot the latest and best Styles',' a'nd a full line of gcntlefneti's; ladiiS cud child ren's boots, shoes ard gVfiterJ; nil of which to is offerin'g at tho very lowest cash prices. Thn threo furnaces in Glcndon have about S0,000 tons of pig iron on hand await Ing shipment. Tho Glcndon has 40,000; Kcystone, 0,000, nnd-ttie'Lucy 4,O0Cf, A full line of groceries and provisions can always bo found at Dan. Graver's Dee IIlvo store, BankStrcet,at very lowest prices for cash llouso-brcaklng has ftiorttincncod in South Bethlehem1. Mrs John Lapp, of licrtvcr Run, a few (lay ago discovered a largo black snako in tho hennery stealing eggs. After a short tussel with his snakeship sho dispatched him. The reptilo wa'S a rrfoustcr, measuring 5 feet '0 inches in length'. ruro I'aris Green lor potato' bugs, Persian Insect powder for moth,bcd bugs, and all other bugs. WbUoIIclleborerowderforwormsoncur. rant an'd go6s6berry bushes. Largo stock just rec6ived. Cheap 16r 6asrf, at A. Curling's. If you happen' (o'm'eel a member of tho Lehighton Cornet Hand; n'Jfe lfirf7 if ho can play "Marching through Georgia," For tho facts; we refer you to tho popular J. Y Raudeubushi a'frd II. E.Bohlen ofthe Liquor Store. They Kfiow, Tho serenadttcndtfedusTuesdaj night by tho Lehigh Orchestra was appreciated. The music was simply delightful, Do not forget us when on your fJ6rt round, gentle. fnen. E. II. Snyder has just rccclie'd another lot of elegant dress goods,coniprising linens. lawni,silks, ic.fi! latest designs, which he is selling very cheap for cash. Ladies about purchasing summer dresses slrould not fail to inspect (h6s6 handsoino goods. David ICIcintop, a young man resident in this borough, an employee at I'ackerlon. had his hand caught in a cogwheel on Sat urday last, badly lacerating tiro middle finger. Job printing of tho ftnei-t description ran be had at tho Cinuo.N AnvocATie office at very low prices. Call and see samples'. Although my sales of wall paper have been much larger than any previous 6eason, I have not allowed my stock to become re duccd,and havo a varied assortment of tli chaiccst designs, which I am selling at the lowest figures. E. Y. Luckeubach, Broad way, Mauelt Chunk, The rfranufacturers of school slates. mantles, etc.,' of the Lehigh region were in session at Easton all dsry Tuesday and until a late hour at nlght,dis6u'ssir'g the prospects 6f the trade, fixing wages an'd price of pro duct. Because cT the h'fgo advance in the price of skilled labor It was decided to ad Vance products fifteen per cent. Another largo lot of new and fashion able dress goods, dry goods, notiorrj, etc. riow opening at Daniel Graver's1 Bee Hive Store, Bank street, and going off ntyMly at very low prices lor cash Soino boys playing In a barn at Tama qua, Tuesday, set fire to tho hay, and two barns and two dwellings were rousumed. Phillip lloscr, an inmate of tho North. ampton county almshouse, committed su: tide in the cemetery of that place, Tuesday, Ho fastened a rope to' tho upper end of the paling lence, then' laht down and deliber ately choked himself to death. Ho was 70 years of eg. In addition to his lafgo stock of Silver plated war6. II. Snyder has just added fino assortment of Sterling Silver ware, at very reasonable me. Willlarri Gardner trW Joseph DaW, of Wilkesbarre, neither of thim over 12 years if age, played with pistole on Saturday and Gardner has a bullet in his head' as the re sult He is not expected to recover, P. II. Coon and W. II. Bond bare been arrested at Scranton for stealing breta seats, etc., to tho value of several thousand dol - Jars, fjoni railroads In that section, and dis- pnsinrf or theor in fmladelpnla and New J or. I V And now tho question is settled; tho borough of Weathorly will have a newspa per, the tltlo will bo Tim Carbon' fliiul.n; Prof. J. P. Rowland is tho editor, and II. V. Morthimcr, of tho Carboit Aovooatk, pro- iricldf and publisher. Tho paper will bo furnished at the Jto'p'ula'r' prico of $1.00 a year fn advance. For trio present it will bo pri tiled (it Our office In Lchlghton, but just ad S66if a"s the Accessary arrangements can bo made an ufflco will be established In vteftthorly and all tho work dona there. Tho rst number will appear ou Wednesday, Jifne 9. Communications may bo addrcsseil to' II. V. Morthimcr, at Lchlghton, of Tret. P. Rowland, Wcatherly, Pa. The lashionablo milliners', Klnf. L. Wehr and Sister, havo again returned" from tho city with the largest stock? of mlll'nery goods over brought to this town', which thoy aro prepared to sell cheap for cash. Ladies, call and be convinced. Hon. W. M. Rnpshcr is having a fine stone pavdment Inid before his Bunk street residence. It is proposed' to move tho bank busi ness into the building nearly opposite T. D. Clauss', to-day (Saturday). An unsuccessful attempt was made to burn St. Bernard's Catholic' Church' in' Eas ton, on Sunday night. For tho week ending on the 21st Inst., 61,041 tons of coal were shipped o'fof tho Lehigh A Susquehanna ratlfctfd; making total for tho season of !i91,C83 tons; a de crease for the year its' eofhparcd with samo mo last season of if 0,021 tons. Last Ttfesaay War hot and no mistake about !!-"lho thermometer just rushed up to 100rid Clock there all day and paper col lars wilted I A largo assortmentof trimmed hats and bonnets always' on hand at Mrs. L. Wehr .1' Sister's, South street. Tho Reading Railroad company bnstcd up last week, but our popular liveryman, David Hubert, still lives and flourishes at his popular livery stdbles on North' street, this borough. Terms to suit your pocket. Mr. Josiah Kleckncr died at the rcsi- enco of his brother Irf Iaw,Mr. Peter Karer n Coplay, on Tuesday of last week, at the age of 55 years'. Ho was well known by a large circle Of acquaintances, and his death which was caused by that terrible disease consumption,- was llitf sffurco of much sor row and regret. His funeral took plaeo on Friday last; services In the Coplay churchy Rev. J. D. Schindel delivering a very in structive orid' impTes'sive sermon on the1 oc casion. Allcr tho services' liii rbmain's were conveyed to Egypt arid laid to' rest among those of his kindred and friends in the old graveyard attached to' the Egypt Church. Mrsj Ann Eliza Corson was killed by falling down staits and breaking her neck, while sleep walking, in Williamsport, Wed ncsday morning. A cucumber raised iri Wilkesbarre meas urcs twenty three inches in length and weighs fouf pounds. Hon. Lin Bartholomew, of Fotlsville, delcgato at-large to tho Republican Nation nl Convention, will not go to Chicago owing to' business engagements. -A mortgage from the Philadelphia and Rcaditfjf Coal and Iron Company to the PlfiladeTMa' and Reading Railroad Com prny, dated May 22, 1880, lor $10,000,000, secured on several leaseholds in Schuylkill and Columbia counties, was entered on rec ord at Pottsvillo ou Saturday. Free Shade, Middlesex Co., Va Having used Dr. Bull's IMb'y Svrnp in my family Willi tii'6 greatest satisfaction, I unhesitatingly recorrimend it as tho best remedy that I know for children. THOMAS Y. LAWSON. George Mackerel and Daniel Hale, cm ployed by the' Thomas Iron Company, at Ilokcndauqua, died of Eu'us'trok6 Vfedncs dav. Kclizlft'tfg Note To-morrow (Sumlay) afternoon (Mnly Ct) at 3 o'clock Rev. Edsall Ferrler, of Mauch Chunk will preach In tho Presbyterian church of this borouulr. All are cordially Invited Lkiiiuiitom fl. E. Ouuncri: Uev. J. P Miller, pastor. 9:30 a. m.; Class Meeting, 10:30, sermon by the pastor, 6uhject "The' Great Teacher." 2 p. m. Sunday School, fl p. m., Prayer Meeting. 7.30 p. m., sermon by tho pastor, 4th of a series on the Lord's Prayer, "Thy Kingdom Come." Lkiiiqiitox Evangelical Cnnncn. I), J. Smoyer, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10 a. in., and at Sand 7:30 p. ra. by the pas. tor. Morning subject: "Tho Ark of the Cov, enanl taken captive," Sam. 1. v., 22. The second sermon of a series. In the evening there wlt be a children's mcotfng to bo ad dressed by (J. S. Weiss, W. W. Bowman and the pastor. All are cordially Invited. tVANQKLlCAf. UllCRCU WKISSPORT. C J Miller, Pastor. German preaching at 10 o'clock a. m., by the Pastor. Teachers meet ing at 1:30 p.'in. Sunday School at 2 p.m English jircaclilng at 7.30 p. m. Sheriff Srtltf. Tho Sheriff of Carbon county advertises sales of real estate to take place at the Court House, on Saturday, June 5th, as follows: Six lots on West Broadway. Mauch Chunk as the property of J. l. Sulkcld, Wm, Hi Roberts and Harry If. Sulkcld. Also the Salkcld foundry aVtfie UTonertv, of the same defendants, and six other lots located in West Broadway Also a lot a'nd three storv house and lot on West BYoadrfav. as the nrnncrtv of Win II. Roberts' and Hulduli A.Harrison, Icrre tenant. House' And lot of crornd on Summit Hill as tho proiwrty of Richard Morgan, Sr, Six acres of land In' East Penn. as the property oT Jacob tritzingcr. Lot ami frame dwelling in tUe boroueh o; WeathWly, as the property of James Diehl, TworfOrv dwelling and lot of irround near IIoVJirransvHIe, I.wer Towamensing, as the property of Dequis Bowman, reputed owner, auu unaries fuss, inicnueu owner. World Iteiiowiicil Jubilee Slugcm, Tho diitinguished atfd Original New Or leans University Singers will give one of their unique and popular jubilee concerts conducted by their director, Dr. Godman President of New Orleans University, at tb School Hall of this borough, next Friday evening Juno 4th. Prof. Henry Camp, tho musical director of Plymouth Chureh.Bruok lyn. writes: "Yours is certainly the best balanced corps of singers I have ever heard from the 6buth." They recently rendered several of their fino selections before Presi dent ifaycs an'd his Cabinet in the Blue room of the White House, aud were pro nounced the best jubilee singers' eyer beard there; The proceeds of concerts' ere for the Orphan's Hume of Louisiana. The' Rev, W. VSumflc, of St. Luke's Eangelical Lu therari church writes as follows concerning the Jubilee Singers, who will minister to the gratification of our citizens next Friday at School Hall, when we bctpeiV a' crowded houser "It has been mv delichtfu! nrivilece sev eral times to hear the New Oilcans linker eity Singers', an'd to have them sing in my cnurcn. ineir renunion oi an meir pieces in that imWessivo etyle peculiar to the col- orod people of the South, Is, to say the least. marxdout. Their work is a noble one. and should receive the liberal encouragement of a generous christian public The elevation of a long enslaved race, and the rearing of houses and institutions of learning in their inverwiitn greai womi iv is a enristian , work this is the work in which thev are engaged. Very Ruiiwollvlly, J. W RcxrLi, t Pastor St Luke's Ev truth, church, Phil. Decoration Drijv We as a people have lib institution so' sac red and so beautirtil aa'th'e cerernony of decor- ling the graves of o'tff lcd heroes. True, it cannot delight these brave men who sleep to-day In their honored grayes, nor can it bring consolation to wo'undod and blecdirig hearts, or restore the vacancies lu stricken and broken households. Yet it has its com pensations. Grief can be assuaged and a ilcjt.'ee of consolation be made possiblo even to the mourner. The Spartan matron gloried n her sorrow when her son was brought home urxin bit shield. He died but that ho died like' A' hero was comfoit enough for h6'r. Sho was lfSnored' among women bo- caiiso sho was tho mother of a bravo and patriotic citizen. So it is with' a thrill of Joy, even though it bo mixed with grief,that the mrAirner for tho soldier beholds a whole people rise up and strew his last resting dace with tho first flowers of springtime It Is a token that though pafesd from, earth and therefore likely to bo forgoner uive'by" few fona hearts, his memory is preserved i a nation's lovo and vuieratlon. Each car as time rolls around but strengthens this regard, vrbiefi wiI finally cufmlnato In hero worshiped piiro and inspiring as tho world has ever seen. It is tho grand nnni- crsary of the year to all friends of tho sol dier, and let us sco if wo cannot celebrate this year more appropriately and with more unanimity than ever before. There is no need that this expression of public regard should excite softened feelings all nrotfi'i'd, North as well as South. A hero is Just the same a heroin whatever cause he dies, if he has saeraficcd his life in the defence of prin ciples which he believes tH be right. If it were otherwise, tho chaplet of fame Would lavo to bo snatched from the brow of many an illustrious name. 'VTe can1 all ItoflMr our heroes, not so much for the caiise llie'y es poused as because they laid down their lives upon tho shrine of What they believed to bo duty. That sort of deyotion ennobles almost any man. Let thin,the Unionist adorn the grave of him wh'o wore the blue, and tho Confederate deck with flowers the sod which1 covers the wearer of the gray. In the pres ence of death the great leveller, all animosi ties should ceaso, all pest 'differences bo for gotten. There is no w'arrih'g1 in" lieavctf where these disembodied spirits are notfr dwelling in concord. If they could rJp'fcarfc to' us, it would be in words of peace and good will. Wo have a common interest in th'eftf; as they hayo a common home, and Ihc'ro Is no humanity and no CKrHiahlty In squab. bling to no purpose over their silent a'trd what out to be peaceful graves. The following beautiful hymn for Deco ration Day, dedicated to tho Graril Army of tho Republic by J. F. Lovring chaplain. n chief, has been approved by the national department, and will be used generally on Decoration Day: God of the living and the dead, Wo bow befoio Thy face; Pleading Thy goodness and our need, We supplicate Thy Grace. As in tho day that once was ours, T 1.. I- I- nt , in cump, in Niiircii, ill iieiu Our.strenilh was in Thy mighty arm, Thy guardian loyo our shield; hi when the storm of lrt'fHe ibli'iitd) Our courage was ib Thee; And for ono country and ono nag, We fought on land and sea; As wo have mourned witli aching hearts, Tho loss cf comrades brave, And gather here to scatter flowers Upon each cherished grave; So muster back our dead that they With us our ranks may fill, And a,rjrl Iftgfad fraternity, Shoulder to shoulder still. So give us faith in human rights, In justico and in Thee, That we inny hiddjheso once our foes In clifistidii charity. So make each patriot soldier's grave, A sacred shrine to be. That a high altar it may prove Of stalwart loyalty. Then when tho great inspection day Shall sound its bugle call; May e in Heaven's grand parade; Give answer ono and all. Tho following is tho programme for the decoration services IS be held in this bor ough and Weisspcrt, to-doy (Saturday). OKDKR or KSKBCISKS. 1. Prayer by Rev. E. i, Mflle'r; 8. SJJ.nalng, LehlKhton OhoTr. S. Uratlon, Hon. W. m. Rapsher.. 4. Reading of the Decoration Day Poem by Hon, J.O. Zcrn. t. Singing by, tho S. S. scholars. At 12.30 p. m. tho parade will form in front of tho Weissport School House, right resting on White etrect; a'nd proc;6d to She ci6sport ccmeteiy. ORDER Or rARADK. 1. Marshal and Aid. 2. Welssiwrl Cornet Band. 3. Veterans of late war. 4. LehlKbton Cadets. Cr. LehlKhton Cornet Rand. a. Dccorfftlng Committee and Ladles. 7. Speakers. 8. Clergy. s. Burgesses and Common Councils, lu. Citizens In carrttures. After tho ceremonies in Weissport, (h'6 procession will reform and proceed to Lc hlghton cemetery and decorate the graves of their dead comrades. lllc Creek Itciut. Tho Frauklin Creamery Association met at their usual place of meeting on Thurs day .efening of la't weak, the president Mr. J. K.' Rickert in the ch'iir. The secretary, iur. oienien ouii, rean me minuies ot last meeting which were oppro7ed. The presi dent then called for the report of tho com mittee; after which a lively discussion fol lowed. The value ol shares was raised from $5 to$IO,in order to realize a larger amount oi money; to ue paid as Mlows $5 cash and one dollar a nronth on each share. A few changes were made irf the committee to sc. cure stock ; the present committee consists of the following persons: Paul Buck and Sol. StemTcr, of Towamensing; J. K. Rick- en, j-nsi neissport; and Chas. Arner and Tilghman Dreisbach. Franklin. This com mittee is to report at their next meeting to be held on Juno 3. The county bridge across BTg CreeK; at Moria Furnace, wanta attending to by the j,iiij.,r Buiiiuriucs. Rev. G. W. Gross.of Parryville.preajbed at Pino' Run oh Saturday evening, and Sun day morning at Soil's. The reverend gen tleman gave us a pleasant call on Saturday Evcuing-wnue on me way lo Ills appoint inen't Potato bugs are already devouring thi' w,o ui iiieir laTCTiio 7egeiaoie. The cbunt'v roads are verv du'stv tacTJ. Ing it very unpleasant for the occupant of uuo veuieie to louow close to anotner. Upon inquiry we learn that the assess ment oi our township (Franklin) lias been louueeu a rntio over sjo,vuv. What I would like to see: Less paIroning of criminals. A rttt ofieo established at this place, big Creek stocked with good fish. The tramp law enforced a couple of limes. The cemetery at Solt's'alten'd'od to. The'rbao from Daniel K rum's to Moria Furuaco cleaned of loose stones. A more regular attendance at out Sab- uaiu sellouts. Hop. J. G. Zern elected again to tb Legislature. The teachers wages of Franklin raised next lerirr. Tl Creamery business become a sue cess. A good harvest. The potato bug' become cxtlnd. A splendid rain to revive evr rything. Rkviii. AnvilleSell,agod 20 years.was diowned while bathing in tbe canal near Bethlehem. . Wednesday lVcUnp'o'rt H'c'lii; Sidewalks out of order hero must bo re paired till the 1st of June, or 20 percent. win uo charged as per uorougn oruinauca. Singing school was held In tho Evangelical church ou Saturday evening, under the supervision of Rev. E. J. Miller. C. W. Lcntz, of the planing mill reports business good and brighter prospects ahead. The Evancellcal Sunday school held n grand "children's meeting' last Sunday eyening. Addresses wero made by the Rev. K. J. Mlllo'r and W. C. Weiss. Fine muslo and Brnglng was rendered on the occasion. At about 12 o'clock on Saturday night two men c'moftrcd from' tho suinmit of the "Elevotod Rinlw'ay," clnginrf or rather screaming nl the toj of their voices, "Oh where, oil w7iero',' can my littlo' doe b1" They passed throirgb tow'rf and a glittro was sufficient to prove that they were in toxicated. Th'ey evidently lonccd io see 'the )erpetual motio.V Poor fellowsl Gcorgo Boytr, son of the late Urban Boyer,whw!ttfs Lecir confined In States pridon for some ffnie,- and recently pardoned i ar rived lrere on Mottday. Ho left on tho day folloW.'n'g for Scranton', where ho will reside With Ms mother. Charles Oswald is visitmg fricn'33 rrt Catasauqua. Work was' resWacd )n Mlfrif Rroj, foundry Oh Wcdnesdiiy,' ami Ifsupjwscd will continue for somo time.- Tho store room' formerly belonging to Frederick Schmidt is being repttirsd fof Rapsher A Zern'g apothecary store, whero it will be moved in due time. Fire broke out in Lev! Horn's woods on the hill, which would h ive proved seri ous had it not been for tho bravo men who hastened to the scene, and vrftb considerable energy mastered tho (lames'. Cards were distributed here on Wednes day, desiring our ladies a'nd gentlemen to furnish flowers for the decoration of soldiers' graves, and also' (6 participate in the cere monies to be observed on tho afternoon of Docornlfon Day. The lino of parade will form in front of the public school house here, at 12:30 o'clock. Men of Carbon who have filled tho ranks in aid of suppressing the slavo holders' rebellion havo a grand record; and it will sUind for all tiiuo to come as a noblo monument to (he patriot ism of littlo Carbon. Wo can safely say that in proportion to her imputation little Carbon's rccoid Is unequallcd.liy nny county in the Stat1!,' ami probably not surpassed by tltt) community lu nny other stste'. She not only furnished more men" In proportion to her voting population; but her record of soldiers is unWfpasscd trr point of bravery and endurance. While we participate In decorating the graves here, let us also le membc: those loved ones who rest peaceful ly in the dust of thVb.-tltle fields of the South; while wo mbtfrn the loss of so many of the noblcsts of our country; while fathers ami mothers cherish th6 memory of natri- otic soft, and widows and orphans that of husbands and fathers, wo have tho one proud consciousness that during a period of iianger sucn ns lew nations navo ever wit nessed; wo were true to the legacy entrusted to us by the founders of this great country. Willi these views let the 'nemorv of our burred soldiers In the South be also evcrsa. 6red in the1 hearts 6f tb6 American people. Arcuik. Iflatioiilifg' XtvhiklliigM. Straw hats are in fashiori n't He Select school. Last week Daniel Ohl, of West Tenn, was in this valley, attending a sick horse belonging to John inner. Prof. A. P. Horn visited the families having organs, last week, in order to mako' arrangements lo(give music lessons. Mr. norn is luiiy cumeicnt to carry out what ho undertakes in this line, being a graduato in music of Palutinato College. Wo hofie the people of this community will sccuiothe services of Mr Horn and thus aid and en- co'urago 6'n'o who strives to make Mahoning society more melotiious. -Friday cvcnlni: fottrd the Shaksperlans assembled at Thomas Musseltrmn's house, all being in a happy framo of m'irM, except one. Tho first three acts of Macbeth wero read, giving much pleasure to the listeners. Alter the leading Mrs. Alusselmari Kindly snowert tL'em ncr Mower plants, thuaenab. ling them to go home and dream of flowers instead of tho murder of King Duncan,, For the itleasure of nnr-nlisenE friends, who for. merty attended the Shakeperian readings, we appenu me names oi tuoso present: Misses Emma Kistlcr, Emma Seidle, Hon nab Balliet, Kate Arner: Messrs. F. W. Smith, F. D. K,1n;rmanj N. Balliet, C. T. loung, A. J. liallietana last but not least, 1 rolessor Kaucli. On Sunday evfnirte olnVire sch'ool was held under the auspices of k. S. Iloupes. in order lo practice pieces to be sung at the ueuication oi tne organ, which will be In tnree weeks irom to-morrow. JUlss ivinma Kistlcr furnished the musie fof the last few pieces. Much credit il duo Mr. Hoppes for exercising such good judgment in the pur case Of an organ. All who heard the sweet strains were delighted. Meeting will again bo neiu to-morrow (Sunday). Mr. Abraham and Miss. Lizzie-Ristler, 6f Allcnlotn,cre iri the valle on' Sun'da. calling nt D, D. Kistlcr'a and K S. Honiies'. Mr. A. Kistlcr and sister aro graduates of the High school of Allentown. Their lively manner unu pleasant laces expressed tncir love lor me country air. Miss Emma Gerber has returned from her long trip anil states that she had quite d pliasarft time While absent. She speaks lavorauiy oi mo .normal boys, bo wo mink they treated tier most kindly. On Saturday evening quite a number culled on Miss Em ma ana welcomed I.cr Home. Early ott Monday morning Ite. Mr. Btrauss ten lor Jjancasier to attend me ijU tlierau Synod. He expects to be home th!s wcck again. Somo of our laSifcs believe In seeking out me uum places, that Is, when tire sun is suining. - Miss Lizzie Kistler. wss at ilcMitXtoa on Tuesday, calling on her cousins, Lizzie aud Alvenia Monlz. Strauss and Klingerman were in the candy business for some time. Their teeth must bo made of stern' stinT, for no sign's of uecay are apparent. On Tuesday N. Balliet, Jr., and nSoth'er took a drive lo Lehighton, r'eturnln'g the same day. Frof. Ilauch, was quite ill on Sunday, obliging hirfr lo keep to his bed. We hope he received good nursing. Well, we believe ns u ray ipr lie was up again late In the alter noon, 't harks to the ladies who so kindly rematriea ai home.' SfisJeiEmmland Ida Kistler. and Mar tha Whclflm'e were in tbe valley oti Sun- Mrs. E. S. iiopWKs has a large' stock of millinery goods on hand, Irom which she is making many faces smite and man'y heads gay. i;au ami ue convince! trial sne can suit you, fair ones. Supervisor Xandcr.wo's bifoilv eneaced repairing the poor bridges with which our valley rs to rmieb blessed. Messrs. Rauch and Balliet 66nlempfale a trip to juaucn inunk, to-day (Saturday 1, May they return more weary, wise and happy. A certain! yotm'g frVan ebcrplained that a certain lady played sharp on him, but he is of courte delighted as he was allowed to complete H square before reaching home. Ho is very nappy ever since ne gave mat good nigui, me moon being the only Witnesjn feers quite secure. Ot Monday KigM ffafaViel Bittler; an aged man died. He was a sufferer for many many yean and during this time be was visited by many of his friends aud relations. Messrs. Jeremiah HolTirraiand Charles' Fenster, the former from Summit Hill, the latter irom dumber V breaker, took a pleas irr trip tbotrgtt the valley. -The' manv friends of Prof. Balliet. now at the Keystone Normal, will be grieved to learn that he is sick and therefore enable to attend to his work. Mr, Balliet passed a brilliant examination at the Frtrnklln and Marshal Theological Seminary, a' short time ago, we hope ho will soon be well again and able to attend to' bis duties. Mr. Bal liet is a teacher of the highest order, never weary, never tired of his work I he dailv.bv example and precept, teaches what the tiue teacher should be. His pupils of tbe Centre Square Select School, ot which he is the foamier, will ever look back with feelings of gratitude towards the man, who, by con descending to begin a school in the country has made himself great. His work will last through time and eternity, and as long as there is one friend of the school, tbe name of Thos. M. Balliet will be revered. Kit North. , C. W. Miller, mayor of Titutville, will be a candidate for Congress. Tho ConflVrulcV Tho anthracite coal trade' of itself, p& st, Is Unchanged. The business of tho past week challenges no remark. It isverydull, with no change. In prices. Production Is narrowed aj much as possible, individual operators and all the eevcVal companies con nected with the trade doing what they can' to keep the supply of coal Within the cur rent demand, as the same is shown by ac tual orders lor coal. Prices, so far As" wo can loam, aro maintained at circular rales, or as near thereto as possible. Charges of bad faith aro sometimes made against indi viduals and companies falling to bold to the agreement of the trade, expressed or implied as to published prices of the several sizes of coal for cash month. This accusation of seeming bad faith is not always just, and often ie tfritrae; The coal Operators and comptrtle'lsclltomidilhtnen1 or agents ou a commission, which cornmisffoii is more or less, and, with the view of effecting nroedy sales, some agents will consent todividu their commissions with their oustom'ers', thus re ducing tbo prices of coal to the extent olsueh allowance from tbe commission. There moy be instances offbfc direct and willful underselling of circular ptltcs, bot we know tbero bavo hcen Instances of Surb seeming underselling by the division cf th acents commission. Though the' (fade ISquito dull those engaged In' it are sanguine that if tho present amicablo relations can be main tained, and prices kept within tho control of producers, 1880 may bo mado one of tho most satisfactory to the trade of airy for the' last five or six years. The matter of a good coal market this year depends trpon the pro ducers of coal tliciffsclVej; The misfortune compelling the Readlugto suspend payment may be osed to' depress eoal prices, but wo are unablo to see with what good reason. Tho Reading, relieved from cash payments of its florrfing- liabilities, will be strength ened in its currant operations. It may thus deVole Its daily rooeipta to current pay ments ft'flld, through increased savings in expense?,' steadily better its condition. In no respect are the prospects of tho company worsted except in the way of credit in bor rowing money, under its present changed relation of suspeusidn from what it WB4 previous to its announcement on Friday last. With the generally expected improve ment in the coal trade, ami the hopedfof demand fof ffori in tfcfef near future. tlto Reading Railroad Company mid th'o Read- ing Coal and Iron Conipniry may cm tho end ofthe current year, show a strength of credit oven more surprising than was its present announced insolvency, which, it is hoped, will bo but temporary. So far as we have boen ablo to learn, tho parties in interest in the Reading Railroad Compauy, though in couferenco tho greater part of Saturday at tho oflrco ofthe com pany, on Fourth street came Icr no dolhtitb corclusion as to tho policy and future netioii of the company. It is announced, under circular of Mr. Gowcn, that there will bo no change in Iho workings of tho road. All business regulations and all contracts will be ectitinucd and faithfully carried out on tho part of tho company, and all agrco ments with other companies, expressod or implied, will bo conformed to. Thero will be no change until fully and explicitly made by tho company itself. It was not known up to Saturday evening in exactly what shapo tho affairs of the company Would be cuutiuued. It seems to bo conceded that a receiver will have to bo appointcd,anu!thC almost uuiyersal desire is that Mr. Franklitt B. Gowen, tho president of tho company. should b Ihe individual appointed, with one or mere 6T tho Board of Managers as trustees to net in concert with him- This, so far as wo could learn from conversation with many of the parties most interested, is tho wish end the probability. Tho treubles, which in their sudden coming 6cem some. what complex aud difficult ot discntanglo. mentj'will rapidly dissolve under tho adop tion of a definite policy of action. Thero have been equally largo failures in the past which have been restored to a hea,thful sol vency, an! there'll fro reason to' doubt that a like favorable result will attend this mis fortune of tho Reading. It is a great wofli wonderfully productive, and eo Connected with various industries and necessities that It cannot bo shut out of View. Sii ly ifa'ys hence thero Will remain scarcely a ripple of the present interruption ofthe company's steady progress. Tho following extract from tho last annual statement of tho com pany affords a glimpse of its vast resources. It has' K total of over 1562 miles of track, a total cqurpmetft of cirey teetatiorfary steam engines, 14 steam colliers, carrying per year 2,680,000 tons. Its operations wr year in trains exceed 8,000,000 of mileage, and 81 millions of miles of engine service, carrying tt total of about 7 millions of pas- Bengers and about c millions of tons ot coal. Tho earnings in a single year, that of 1878, exceeded 111 milliorrs of dollars. Such works as' (heso cannot go Cut arid must prosper. In tho New York courts on Sat urday, at the suit ofthe Receiver of the New Jersey Central Railroad,an attachment was issu6d against all the property of tho ReadlngCompany in New York, to secure a debt of ffy.OOO accruing under the trans, portatfon' contracts between th'o cbinpanlcs. The Reading Iron Works, which have in. timate relations with the Reading Railroad, have suspended, but it Is understood there will be' no stoppage of wo'rk. Ixdgcr, Mon day. T7m; 1!. JoKrt; John E. Graeff, John Milncs aud R. C. Thomas, commltleo of the Schuylkill Coal Exchange, give notice to the coal operators.of Schuylkill county that it has been agreed trpon by th'o' anthracite coal interests to suspend the mining of coal upon the three fast daft of each week in June, that is to ray, on June 3d, 4th, 6th 10th, lltb, 12th,17th,:i8th, 11th, 24th, 25th and 26th. To fully carry out the spirit of the agreement it is essential that the mining, hoisting preparation and loading of coal during those days be' entirely discontinued, and it is earnestly hope'd1 that the above agreement for supension will bo carried out by every one in the most perfect good faith; Obltrfrfr. The Rev. W-. L. R'eber,l"atli'er ofoiir high ly respected fellow townsman Dr. N. B. Reber, died in Reading, on Friday after noon of last week. Tbe funeral took place from the residence of his son-in-law J. E, filegel, 111 North Fifth street, Reading, where services Were held at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. P. Lehr read a portion of Scripture and prayer was offered by Rev, Isaao Hess. Rev. I, E. Knerr delivered a discourse, and the choir of Iramanuel Evangelical church sang "Asleep in Jesus." Rey. W. A. Leoiwld 'hen delivered a short discourse. Rev. J. M. Baylor gav a iilef sketch of the life of deceased. Revs. C. S. Hainan and J. C. Weidner conducted the services at the grave in' Charles Evans cemetery. Tbe funeral was very largely Ltuuded, relatives from Philadelphia, Lancaster and Lehigbtoo be ing present. The pall-bearers were the three &qii ol the deceased, Nathaniel B., Lev) and William Reber and his son-in-law, Joel Sleeel. The body was attired in a black sh-oud, with white satiu vest, and wis laid in a rosewood casket, silver-mounted. Tbe floral otfcrlnfs consisted of wreath and cross. 6iir- ,Vefutrl'r Special'.' -H. D. Lea-denham Is visitlnrr friends In In town. Miss Aecio Ifines paid a visit to Laury- town, this Wcelr. Messrs. "Washburn. Brobst and Mc- Daniels' havo returned from the oil regions. Quito a number of nersons anticipate (Spending Decoration Day out of town. Locusts ore again heard In tho woods sinslnz so sweetly In tho bovihs ofthe old oak trees." These winged Creatures aro more numerous man over iota yoar.- Tho party Tuesday ovcnln-f passed off quietly. A Hofieckff returned1 ori TiKlsda'v eve ning from a trip to Ohio, visiting friends at Braudocks, Pa., on the way, Miss Ncllio Beers left town on Saturday last, to spend tho summer "up country." Ail our young ladies seem to be leaving us', at least the pretty ones. Handsome young Eenllcmen should not pay any attention to some of the requests mado by certain damsels. -An invitation was extended to the Run- dav schools to attend the Decoration on Sat urday, which by somo of them was declined. Re. F. P. Evcr.hae moved from his res idence oil Third to one on First Btrcot,uwncd by Mr. Imrigshore. J. NutJ 14 rwrdo supremely happy bv the arrival of rililllogirl. Asthisistho first. In A family of boys, wo congratulate and wish him much joy tllrj "llffttdarllnggirl." -An ico crcarri rtifd ctnlTrbb'rr'y festival will bo held by the members of the M. E. church during the season ol strawberries. As their lesllvals are generally successmi al fairs, we think it will be'largtly patronized. An entertainment is to be held on tho 11th of June) the samo persons officiating in this aS in tbfi oho held f6f the bcnrH of the Public Library. -Misses Keltic and Jennie Blakslce. lift town on .Saturdav; visiting friends nt Bt. Clafr ond elsewhere. They will meet our young mends bound lomrnddocitsat Head ing lu (irud'CU win, lut'iti ua ,ur uti jiarrin- burg. Mrs. ,T. Doutiheitv expects to occunv several of John Eslinger's rooms intending iu i.rcii u uivsa urn j&diLj 1't, iiuirj.iireui. , o hope sho may bo successful in obtain'! tig em ployment; -Decoration1 Dav will bo observed here as formerly, under tho supervision 6f tho rairioiic sons oi America, we would like to see this event largely attended ; for who con ill una a moro Honorable way ol iiisjkis ing of their flowers!' -Misses Kate Koons. Ncttlo' liiiliet and Ella Jones will start for Braddocks; I'a., on Thursday. JIis Ella to bo thegucst of .Miss Tura Horn and Miss Katq thsit of Nettie miiKey, wnose nomo is oi irramrocits. wo arc sorry to lose our young fricrM even for So brief a period. Ono day Inst week a parly consisllne of six young gentlemen, lavoreu wiiite jiuven with a can. At the hotel mey wanted bou talled turkey very much, but five of them wero too bashful 16 order it. The sixtli,aftcr bavins mustered cnouch. was verv in'iCh embarrassed bv the vraitress' reply that if nicy wanted onu.taucu tnracy tney must order it tho (lay bcloro. I ixw, For the week ending on tho 22d inst. thero wero shipped over llie Lclrrrjh Valley railroad 50,169 toufj 6? coal making a total for the season to lC.lt dato 6f 1,575,181 tons, shoiving an increase, as compared with samo dato last year of 152,110 tons. Don't, fail to call a liars'. L. Wch'r Sister's for the latest styles in millinery. sta.ii.nrf rAsiuo.-vs: With laudable enterprise, Ericlm' Fashion Quarterly for tho present Summer presents its readers with a beautiful chromo lithn graph, illustrative, of tho Fashions of the season. Unlike most fashion plates, which aro merely creations ofthe artist's brain,' the present is a faithful reproduction of actual existent costumes, of which not 6ntv tho full description?; but tho prices as well, accbrfi- pany the plirtcj For tho benefit of our la'dy readers tfe Append a brief summary Tf these costumes', extracted from nn advance sheet furnished by the publishers. No. 1 represents n walking costume in brown of summer camel's hair elnth' and polfca iiot satin. Tho fro'nt Is of satin ar ranged in soft folds; with side draperies of camel's liair,ctrged tilth' silk and tape fringe The back of the skirt is of camel's hair, di vided from' the sido draperies by broad bias bands of satin, and ornamented with satin bows. Tho basquo is mode iti French coat style, with broad hip pieces of tho polka dot material, and tastefully trimmed cuffs and collar. Price, $17.00. No. 2 is a second walking dress, appro priately named tho "Sunrise," and made of gend'armo bltro French bunting an'd silk brocade. By an ingenious arrangement ot tbe two materials, tlib front is ornamented witli representation! of a surf with' fa'ys"; tho side draperies being of bunting meeting at a point below tho basque, and drawn to cither side of the central design of.tbo front. Tho basquo Is of bunting, cut long and round, and appropriately fi'mffied with! tat bVocide'; Prico, $35.00. The third figuro in tho Illustration re'pro. sents a combination dress of Bilk in two contrasting shades of drab. Tbo underskirt in front is made of alternate strips' of tbo the two materials laid in kilt pliiUngi, the back being Of a single shade',' plain a'nd full Tho overskirt is trimmed across tbo bottom with revets of contrasting silk with a full bow of silk ifi two shades; the back being of tt darker shade of eilk, neatly drapcd.Thc basqoe is tnftde cn panicf, trimmed to corre spond with the lower part of the ccfetume. Trice, $28.50. The last ffguf6 II (hat of a' dinue'r or ro ccptton dross of garnet colored satin duchess, elabftrately trimmed with coshmcro bead fringe And passementerie'. The' sKift is ar ranged iif a double scarf, on which tho trimming is imposed to great advantage; while the back drapery is formed of double box plaiting extendi tfg front tho waist down want. The basq'ue is cut with a coat hick and elaborately trimmed. Tbe sleeves are open on the upper side1, and laced with cords o'f satin, with bands of passementerie on cither side' the lower part of Ihe sleeves; as well as the trlmni'ing ot the neck, being fin ished with rucbings and plaltings of lace 4nd satin. Price; tHl.OO. A large assortment of corsets, hosiery and fancy goods at Mrs. L. Wehr A Sister's; South street. STATKJN-KTVff. Charles Dreppo, of Erie,was accidentally drowned on bunday. Judge S. Newton Pettis is lecturing b rural auuiencca on uouvia. Windsor furnace, at Hamburgwas burned" aown on .Monday; loss, s-jjuu, John Benny, a widower of Montgomery county, recently married his mother-in- law. The ConrellsviIIe Coke and Iron Company has lu its possession 8,320 acres of coal land. The KM'nlng Iron Works disburse $80.- 000 and $90,000 fu that city in wages every mouth. A package ot iron bolts thrown off a train near ureensourg, on Monday, strucic ana killed John Hughes. A number of voune men said to be high ly connected have been arrested at Soo'.t. dale, Fayette county, for burglary. " A scheme for defrauding citizens '.' money, under ths mask of aid for thn Milton suf ferers, has been exposed at Krie. Six hundred tons of Metal were turned outinoni week from a IS-foot furnace at the Edgar Thomson. Steel Works, near Pitts burg. A fisticuff between two women enlivened proceedings at a Raoding pic ulo on Satur day, The Ancient Order of Hibernians for this State held their annual session at Pittsburg Wednesday, and upwards of sixty delegates were present fepfceenling a mWibershlp ol more than 0,000. Cornelius ttaffan. of Allegheny, was elected President al Stale Secretary, ntid Oeorge Judpjf, of Lu'zctiio county. Treasurer. Tho' next convention will take place at Osceola, Clearfield Co. A henvv rnlii fell In tho western tirfrt of tho State 'on Saturday, greatly relieving the. growing crops Micro. Wallaco Schomberg was drowned In Iho Susquehanna, at Harrisburg, on Saturday by tho upsetting of n boat. Tho Tablo Cutlery Manufacturers' Asso ciation, now in cession at caycr Falls, has decided to maintain mo ptessn prices dur ing the ensuing fall season. A passenger engine, built by' tko Fenfl. svlvnnin Railroad Company amV InWn'ihM to make ono milo per minute, left, tho Al teon, shops lor trial Wednesday. The Osceola HcrciUe says that the-otrike of cual miners in Cleurfield county bus ewN cdand that the amount of money Hint bee'rf hist to miners by idleness is over$S0fl 000'. The Lutheran Minlsterium of Pennsyl vania onencil Its 123d annual se.'sion nt Lan caster Monday. Thero were 100 ministers present. The receipts of the past year wire $30,036.07, and tho disbursements $20,650. 72. The Supreme' Court, in session at Harris burg, Monday affirmed the order of the Philadelphia Court irr refusing a prelimi nary injunction in Dugcan's uppcul. In tho case of tho PhiTadlTphla and Reading Railroad Comnanv vs. Anderson, crowinc out ofthe Pickering Valley Railroad disas ter, tho decision ot the lower uoun was ai firmed, and Is against the company. liclillitoii Market ConnECTSD Wkeklt'. , l.V., ........................ V " forri. i-cf t-uihcl 70 Otflf. fer bushel Mixed Chop, per crit.. Middling, perewt.... .'.'.'.'.','.'.'.7.7.' i : ? nran, per cm.,. lluttor.per pound...., Evvs, per dozen Ha'awpcr ponml. I.ard. iter noohi-1...,..-. ..; J Shoulders, per pound. Potatoes, per buOi'ol.. Closing prices of DinLtTB A TcWKSitxn Stock, Goverivrr'cfit dhd Gold; 40 South Third Street; Phlla., Mav, 20, 1880. TJ 8. o- tssi , :;..K0V bm t07 asked 17 a Cnirencv. Irs.; IT.s. r.'i. 1831, new U.H.4V now.; 17 8. 4'a iw, I'cnurTylVnnia n. It Phila &.!cA"tinir K.ll... Ischial Vailcv lt.lt l,ehlirii Coal& Nav.Cr... :vu Die , cBkra .11314 bid Ic3k asked .uiu, Ul.i 1UJ, asren .1071, bid iii;k asked .. UH Did 5! asked , 24 lild vJl, Rflketl , SI DM aii. asked , 3"'i Did 31 asittd tinned nnninnnlntnf K. J..:rctk Old asked Nnrtbrm (Central It. It 31V b.n 32 asacd llcsionvl'lo r.i.ll.U. Co m bid led asked Plus. '111. ft Ho IT. It It. Co. UK Did Hit aeicd centra rranioi tuian uo. nr aril rjk BSKeu XCortliern raclffc Oom 3 . bid 23k aszeo Ni.rth'Pcntistfvanla It. H, 491, bid. E0 escort Ins., CO of North America. 3.U bM 8.V4 asked Hlivtt. (Trades,) UJ4 bid 9JU asked I'rAt-.i. ,,u i.i, i a naif mi Hotels and Saloons. qArbon house, J. Y. BAUDEMEUSH; PftOPRiEf oit, U!NKT.;L'E!i'iriiiTo'.v, Pa. The Oarhox llniTBE oilers nrst-class aeeom. modallons to tbo TraVellnir public. UoardUiK py tne liny or weeK on itcasonaDio Terms, Choico CiKars, WtncS and I.tnuors always on hand. (Jund Sheds an'd Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl T EOl'OLU MEVEK, Ahnotfncei to tho peoplo of Lehighton and vicinity that he lias leased and rcntted the Saloon & Eestaurant, lately owned by Lnwis J. ChbistM an. on Rank street, Lehighton, and is prepared to furnish them with FRESH llEIJIt and other Refreshments nt all limes. I'atronago solic ited. Free Luucll Every Saturdny K ve il I lip. Bp. 1 0, 1880-yl. The Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, VAi iVaflinn Klolz, Proprietor This Ilous'e Is located in the Ilorough of weissport, tjaruon uounty, i a.f nun is uuit 6n tho site of Port Allen.anoU stockade fort, lficatlir. erected hero over a century Hgo to protect the early settlers aitalnst tho hostile ineutslons of the Indians, Tho house Is a sub stantial brick, and was named "Fort Allen House" by the late Edward Weiss; It contains Thirty-two Kooius and a handsomo Restau rant, and tlio present Proprietor has newly nn'd thorDughly refitted the establishment,' n nas an inenppoinimenisoi a must ulabs Oountiiv Hotkl, adapted forthe comfort ot us jinirons. in close proximity to tne itoici, In perfect preservation, Is the Historic OLD FRAINKLIN WELL, which was dug by order of Henjamln Frank- ,iii iu Bunpiy iiiu Kurnsun oi run ,iuen n;in Watr. Its walls cfstone, which still defy the ravages of ages, are.as perteitto-dayas when put there, and the well now contains about six loot of erslal wafer. Thn well Is now he. Ing fitted ftp ai a.hi'torlo relic, to the water 6f nil UI1 IIIU IJUlUUS Ul I HO 1LUUBI3 Will 1IUVU ,CO Access. SUMMER BOARDERS will be accommodated at Reasonable Prices. Tho liar Is supplied with tho bo,t Wines, Ltriuors and Clears, Good stablln attaebed. WEISS &KERSCHNEH, eurcESsorts to RO'jflG i IIOFFORD'y Carriage Builders, Bank Strecf, Lcliighfon, Are rrcrarci to Manufacture, Iff order, every de Jcrlptlon 01 OARRIAUES, RTJOOIES, SLEIGHS, SPRING WAGONS, Rofnig'sPat.Platform Wagon, kc, at lowest rates for Cash. REPAIRING bt all description promptly attended to at the moit rcaeonuuie pncci. Air AH. Work euaranteed, and patronage Is respectfully solicited. X July 20, 18TS-y WEISS' U KERSOHNER. DANIEL WIEAND, Cat riagcs.Wagon s,Sl?ighs,&c conrffa or UANIv AtlI) IKON STREETS, rt,T:HraiITON, Pcnna., IteineetfltlW Bnnoiln,,, In hlafrlrni rnil I,'a public, Jbat he Is prepared to llulld all des cf Iptlins of UAltltlAQES, SPllINtf WAdONS. SLEIGHS, he., In the Latest and Most Approved Styles, at Prleu fully as low as the samo can be obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing the bestSeasonrd Material and moat substantial workmanship. Particular attention given to KEPAIRING In all Its details, at tha verv Twel Patronage respectfully solicited and perfoct , i, nuaimnu, ' Dooo, 1B70.J1 PAN WIEAND. New Advcrtitiffehts. j-f tou aim: in need of Boots, SdocS; Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goot& Go TO THE roi'ULAft McFeliaat Tailor, Bank Siieel, Lehighton PRICES VKRT' LM toil CASIf. tne' publlo patronage soltcKed augn-tf New Firm ! New Spring: G5ddsf The umlerslirned, lately awlrtsntsto Mis Lizzie Kiieamak, respect tolly announce lo the ladles of Lehighton, Welrpnrt,-arW the1' Surrounding neighborhood that they have' lurchaecd the MILLINERY nTrSlNER", lately carried on by Miss KRBAMKR.-and I hut they have Just received anew and Infant1 StoSkof COMPR1BINO) IIA1S) BONNETS, IXtlWERS, T, I ll, ixTa 'I' l . , ,lt,n,nu ... i . NOTIONS, ete.. etr., Wnfcn tliey are offering at unpreeedently LOW PH1UES FOR CASH. All work wifl1 be mado up, In the latest fashion, and most ciaraDio ffiHnitcr. A share of publle patronage la solicited oca perfect satisfaction guarnn- teed, MRS. A. KRrlAMKR, , , , MISS M.S. SNYDER, Store at the Intersection of Rank tJtreet and1 uankway, lchlghton, ra. Apr.llms Mrs. L. Wehr & Sister' Announces to tie lidre tfit thev bavejnst op.ned a new and Fehicnal,le U1IBA1' CASH IDincFy & DressmaMog: Estalilisliiiient., In the Building formerly occupied by Dollen muyei's Jcwcliy store, on iSotitii Sfreefj Lehighton. LADIES' AUD CIJILEfBEN'H BONNETS none up in tne very latest stylos Spairglcd and Jet WlngS and Ostrich Tips, in all th6 Durable Colors. DIAGONAL', CoTtncnfirJ XEhVKTa. AND rLAI f A Lot of FANCV GOCDS and KOTION81 SILKS and SATINS In all Bhades. IV Spe rint atteptton i'lVrri to MILLIN F.ItV and Din BS tUKINU, Cilwora done In Urn Latest anil nesi -.fyte', it sSiri notice, mils, faptlun ffjaranteeo. , , , We Challengu anr.one fo sarpass ns in Deaf nesa and oualltv nl Wni Icj .. nmrffl-yi Mas. l. wBiin mtTun. Mrs. C. BeTSCHIRSCHKY ntspeitfi'lly announces" to rVef friends and the' publle generally, that, she has moved back to' Lehighton; and Is now located In the lanre' store room on Second Street, two doors alave' ,ruu, mm uiirnesuy inviies ineir attention la bor New; La're slrtd Eligast assortment or Mop ana M Goods, comprising Underwear, Iferlln andUennan-' town Wools, HoSlcry; Imported and Do. uicstlo ltlbberfs; Oloves, Flowers and a ntio assortment or New Designs fXncy jiiitici.Es Alro, In connection with the above. I keep" a lull and complete stock of OlvKSlA.V FRUITS, mmuurUer an'dswitzer cheese, Candles it Confection, together vJlth' a vafety 6f Ojods not general ly kept In any other store In town. It you do' not sco what you want, ask Tor it. ,A share of public' pajfonage solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed In prlev andL UUIIljr ui vuii,, Secoiifl. St., 2 floors above- tat. . . . . n . . .K .... .. April lo;lW. LEIIiritlTON, Pa. A New Paper kBof, inife? "fiOLBEN DAYS,:' Viixbf Interesting, Instotrtctivel- The vicious. Ilteratr.ro of tt if U" rtllnlnir the children or our country. As" tSero Is" no." leifal uif ans of checUlng tUk pplsonoua loun tain, every Parent, Edueat aoulUuardlan H compelled toalthlmieirt)iiMilo,'"-Whr- 13 biiu unsb 1UDU11P OI cn0cB.aa4a.UUB VUIX The best untl'iote for lad ruling Ls OOpn-' jading., OuiLDniN will ILkaix ud tha' UtV Of those llVinir lhAUl OaVlliArira fkltiriirnjr Sh them with vLulwinj. rMUeit&lnlnir uir Instructive reading, such srfwtu be glfen In every number or ' Uoi.MtirDi.Ta. "GOLDEN BRTYS" Understands chlldheod. fl! will delight Its' young Irlends with saetfUts 61 adventure, ln ctdents or travel, woclersot-kBowledge, hum', orous articles. paxlei al)d everything that tpys at,d girls like. It will not teach child ren to become iirtiitf&ys, thlir s, hlghay. men, burglar and odtraw's. la', first No. of "OOLDet AYS" tJontalns the opearnai it to spleattfd iterles'. Theiflrstla by HARRY O A c?T Iif.lt ON, and is called, "TiM WaVs or Ricomiie a IIudtsb ;" and Ike etner Is by, EDWARD S. ELLIS, and Is entftledV" Fin. S"now AnD Watm or, Lin in tub Lout LAND." "Qyt'lTEN DAYS" will be carefully edited, and will do Its ntmotV to assist all tfho havo the Interests ot our" youth at hesrt. We Invite all to examine' each nuuibef with unsparing criticism. Number Vne Is furnlibed gratultooilvtoair. Number Two ls now ready and for sale by air NewsAtfentj, J'rlce Six Cents. JAMES ELVERSON, Pnblliaer, Philadelphia, l'a. TERMS : Subscriptions to "dor. DSN DAvB",J.6o'per" a,nnum, tl.to for six months, tl for i morittn.' ail payable In advance. ' S initio Nos. ecu. each. We pa; all postage. TO THOSE WHO DESInK TO St OT Uttal. Uyou wish to get up a -club for "aoLDaiir Days," send us your nurne, and we will for ward you, free ot char g. , number of llci men copies of tbe '.,per, o that, with tKem: oanvasslmi ','-"nel8'llwtM'11 thorotlgr Our ciiutf rates". For nr, WB (n nd 4 wple, f0T j ywS'J 1 xt'M, or each copy to a separate adflrais: ' 'Vr aa we wllj tend 8 copies to one aoMrtJl or cach.copy tojeparata aadreisea. The parly who sends us t20 for ,1 clqtCMa" copies (all. pent at one time) will h entitled to a eoy.VB. j OeUcrtupof clubiorscopUican afieTward add tlruxle copies at tiW caoji., . . Money should be sent to us either by P. II. Order pr Registered Letter, io.as.to; provide 1 far as possible against IU loss by mall. DR. J. O. B. SIEQ.EnTS6'NS WORLD RBKOWHSD Angostura Bitters. An article ot over- Filly Year S'undlnrr. This uoat invlgnratlDB toulo Is Jusily cele biatcrt ror its eiq.ibiui cvor ana extraorat. nary MEPlciNiLxlituasn kit Improve, tea aiipeUto and cores rtrspep. aia,diarrhosa,ane.svrand aeae. o et kull oc 01111I dc nk u perfect without It. because It ptevtou the tad ultcu oilclullt Itquon. Copiei it eertlllcate ot tome ot the raoal rail, nent nhvelolaua and ekemiata ol I bo world, re raidiiig iu whoJtKuieoew and parity are, placed In EACH BOX Sold I J Ihe pnuO'Dal grttn. droisrlst end. liquor dale ,J. W. H AN COX Hoi Aient lortse U.b.,11 Urotdwar, New York. P.O. Uox alio, Jam. u-wll Y. A LEHMANN, SoltoUorof American and Fojftga Patents. Washington. D.U, All bujnen5connect,l with lunii, whether be. rore tbe Patent ORleaor thedouru. promptly lapwjrvu. aenu ior circular oeUI.tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers