Business Lively at J. T. Mm & Son's Store. Why Is It ? Because we BUY in Large Quantities for CASH, thereby Saving Large Discounts, in which our Customers share with us. jQf-Oall and COMPARE PRICES. Respectfully, J. T. NUSHAUM c SON, Orposlto the rubllc Square' Lehighton, Pa. icpt. 18-yl mis paper htn-e'), where uavii tisinKiiiiitrnctKtutiy bo made lor it iu mny found on Ma fit U0. 1. l'OWElL- & OoV Iliircim (1U Ftffiief A VALUABLE PREMIUM! We will present every per son calling at this office and paying $1.00 for one year's subscription to the Carbon Advocate, with a copy ot Dr. J. B. Kendall's Tueatisr on the House, one of the most valuable books for 1 aimers and Horsemen ever published. The book is handsomely and profusely illustrated, and gives symptoms and treatment for the various diseases to which thcliorsc is subject. Remem ber, for $1 you get the Ad vocate for one year and a copy of the book hike ! Now hand in your names and the dollar. AVe have just received a limited number of Kendall's Treatise on the House and His Diseases, printed in Ger man, which we will give to those paying one year in ad vance for the Caubon Advocate. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. IRSO. Local and Personal. TO SUIISCKIBKICS. Suliseribcrs will please refer to the direo tinn inln on their turners, by so iloine lliey will be able to too whether they ure square on our Ixioks or not, thus: John Fitzwllliam mar8 "9 Shows that the subscription has been paid up till Marr.ll KM, 1H7H, anil cmwTpiriiuy unloads on the. nretMit year. which you will please remit, or 1.2J will be charge'! It wo nave. 10 semi om. juLook at the yellow direction tab on the first paeo and see how much you owe. asS-W. K.Tiippaii.Contrartf.r and Build er, Toledo, Ohio, says: An Excelsior Kid ney Pud relieved m of pain In the side of lifieen years' ttunding. Please semi me an other Pad. See adv. &B-lf you wanta nice siiiooth,easy sliavo your hair cut or shampooing, go to Frnm Uocdcrcr s saloon, uiuicr me r,aciixiigi- im tel. Ho will fix you right, and don't you forget it. For good dental work go to Pr. h. Patiiiilioll. Klatinelon ! ho ui-os tlie latest Im- nrnved InstruuicnU. Established over II Years. 48-8t W. A. Titus, f2 Ashlnud Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, says. My wile is n..w as strong as ever, her regained hcallh being directly due to the use of the Excelsior Kid ney Pad. We can heartily rec mend it to all kidney troubled lwrsons. bee adv, g3T Lewis Weiss, in tho post-offi build ing, this borough, has just made a large ad dition to his stock for the fall mid winter .rile, viz, a full lino of still' and soft ell hats ol the latest and best styles, and n mil line of cent emen's. ladies tint child ren's boots, shoes and gaiters, allofwhicli he is offering at tho very lowest cash prices. vi?B..Try ill Try itl When every Ihiiig lias failed tocuro vour cough, try Dr. Ooxo's Wild Cherry and Seneka which will cure vour cough without fill. If neglected I' inav rud in consumption. 3TO-II.U. Tetcrs. agent, the popular mer chant tailor, in the ost office building, is now receiving and opening one ol mo largesi nnd most fashionable stocks of cloths, cus. simercs and suitincs ever brought into Lehighton, anil which he is preparer! to make un in tho latest lasnion anil mosi durable manner, at prices which actually defy competition. Call ami examine goods and learn prices and be convinced. atO-' Before von make a friend,eata iieck ifsalt with him," but vou need not wait two seconds to find out whether the wn you have just tneil is a cowl one or nut. II not. try Eslerbrook's. Kffl-.Tob printing of the finest description can bo hid at the Carbox Aiivocatk office at very low prices. Call and sec samples, fffr-Kldorado, n name given by the Fpaniards to an imaginary country fupKKcil In lie situated in tne interior ol Atrira. iir Cbxe'sWild Cherrv nud Scncku is no Im ncinary remedy for it cures the worst cougli nnd colds, l'rice 25 and ill cents. tai.Biiilders anil and other will find it ravs to call on Liickenluieh, Mauch Chunk when they want new buildiuc pacr and lur lolling. ;SiT"Scea wine cip In another colum wlffi a bunch of grapes from whicli 8peer' Port Grape Wine is made, that is un lughl esteemed by tho medical profession fur the use ol invainis.weakiy persons ami the ngci Gold iiy an nruggisis. fcirThr medicines of Dcxoas Pick AG nre unexcelled for clenainv, purity, and re. liability. Their Beidlillne beldlitz J'mvile ore as"iileaont as Lemonade. Their Si Capsules are world famous. See Advt. f frThe climate of Pennsvlvania is so exceedingly changeable and uncertain that tho most prudent cannot guard against tak ing cold. To all such we would advise the use of Pr. Browning's C. A 0. Corilial.whiih lias never yet failed to givo prompt relief. It should alwAys be kept on hand anl used as soon as the cold makis its appear ance. It can be had at all the drug elores. W. Champion Ilrnwniu,;, M. P., Proprietor nnd Manufacturer, 1117 Arch Street, Phila delphia. &Q.I,ydla E. rinkViam'a VegeUhle Oom ound revives the drooping spirits; invigor ates and harmonizes tho organic functions; gives elasticity and firmness to the step, re stores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of life's spring and early sumuiei time. tiT-We havo much pleasure in recom mending Thermaline to our readers,, as an absolute cure for Malaria. Tho iniiiiiifnc turers' name alone is a guarantee of it mer it. It sells at 25 cents )icr box. For par ticulars see Advt. iS-Dr. J- A. Mayer, of Mnuch Chunk, is using Napoli, a recent discovery, for the prevention of pain in cleaning tender teeth for filling, with the greatest satisfaction. Those who would avoid suffering should call upon him. iU Always keep 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' in yur house. If your druggist will not get It tor you semi to I ho proprietors, js. J. endall A- Co., Enosburgli rails, Vt. Luliefl. do not fall In call at Daniel 'Graver's Bee Hive store and inspect those neauiiiui unental Cashmere flannels, In Gendarme, Marine and Nsvy Blue, Garnet, Myrtle Green and lllack, for ladies' and children's suitings. They aro very cheap and pretty, iuHomcinlMr (hat 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' will do all they claim lor it. Try a bottle. Read the advertisement. jC-O-Fnr t pleasant, safe and reliable TeriiilfuE". use. Pr. Cnxe'aSanlomlne Worm Syrup. Children like it, and no physio is required. al-o in. Now let us hear from all our correspond ents who have kept silent so long. Post us, if you please. SuSweet repose is enjoyed by those who take Pr- Hull's Cough Syrup. It soothes disturbed feelings brought on by a coll, and pnealtlvely cures coughs, soro throat, etc. Price 25 cents a bottle. Tho New York Observer Is an interest ing and valuable family paper. We can recommend it to our readers, who wish to take a New York paper, as puro and safe. The publishers havo this year issued a vol ume of Irenrcus letters, with a fura portrait of the author, which they offer to old sub scribers. Anyone can get tho terms by send ing to New York Observer, New York. J. T, Nusbauui & Son aro awnko to the interests of the buying public and all who are in search of any kind of dry gnods,boots, shoes and rubber goods, will do well to visit our store and compare prices. Stock im inense. Prices low. A little driver buy at Trcsckow, named Patrick Hanlnn, slipped on a frosty rail Monday morning, while engaged in driving n the dirt hunk, tho car passed over his ot nnd crmhed It In a shocking manner. Pr. W. it. Longshore, of liuzleli.ii, dressed the foot In his uiil skillful manner. OVEI!COATINGS.--TllO Clauss 3ro's, popular Merchant Tni- ors, announce to their custo mors and menus that, thev lave just received an immense stock of the newest patterns in Overcoatings, whicli they arc prepared to make up in the latest styles and most du rable manner at very low pri ces lor cash. Call and exam inc the stock before making your purchases elsewhere. We are bound to satisfy the most lastulious in the matter of do tiling, gents' furnishing goods hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc, Just opened another immense assort- menlof dress goods, shawls and shirts. Also, a large assortment of ladies and gents tin derwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., at J. T. Nils baum A- Sun's, at popular prices. Cull and examine tliein. Mrs. Sullie Kuhns, wife of Pr. William Kuhiis, veterinarian at Quakertown, died on the 3rd inst., in Philadelphia, whittle she had been conveyed to have an ojieration preformed upon her for the removal of a ovarian tumor at the hands of the mol ex perienced surgeons in the city. Sho how- ever survived the operation but n short u inc. Advertisements for proposals for carry ing Hie malls over 874 Star routes In Penn sylvania, fur four years from July 1, 1881, have been prepired for distribution by the second assistantpostmatiUr general ut Washington. Hay Is selling at $22,50 per ton in Allentown. Considerable baled hay is ar riving from the west. George J. Bolton, the well-known pro prietor of Bolton's Hotel nt IIiirrisliiirg,'aml tho Washington Houe,ln Philadelphia, died of gastric fever on Sunday In Harrisburg, where he resided with his family, No. 1 furmiro of the Gleudnn Iron Co has gone out of blast. At the semi-anuiiiial session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday, it was shown from the report of tho Grand Master that tha present membership of the order was 7(1,399. Poring tho year $315,. 853.79 were paid fur relief. The order throughout the world was shown to be in a prosierous comliilon, the total lodgo mem bers being 4 10,783, a slight decrease over the previous year, while the amount for relief expended was $1,414,105.02. "What kind of a reptile is that?" he asked, (minting at an old shoe in the nlley. His friend denied that there was a reptile. "Yes, there is i ain't that an alley-gaiter T" And for this joke he had to go to P.ivid Hu bert's livery and hire his teams alwuys thereafter. Terni nre very low. Our friend George lt.ipp, the butcher, says some of his Weissmrt neighbors, Mon day evening.wi-ro iilleriiig to make betslhut they could slaughter u steer in 20 minutes. But George's butcher oilers to bet he can slaughter two steers in 20 minutes and lhai they shall not be stock-yard steers cither. Now pony up, boys. --Don't fail tu read Mrs. PeXschirchsk 'i Holiday advertisement in to-day's Auvo CATR. Hon. John Parker's Tri- Weekly Hceont says: "The Greeu backers arc not dead yet No, John, we see there aro a few left; hut then, like their neighbors, the Pemocrats. they ui.iy as well consider themselves dead for the next four years. The Western Union Telegraph lines along the Lehigh A" Susquehanna Itailrtwd have been rebuilt as far as Bowmans, and the work is being pushed fortvurd rapidly to Mauch Chunk. The demand for houses in Bethlehem Is unprecedented for this time of the year, and real estate dealers predict a great scar city of houses next spring. Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, which was destroyed by fire in June, 1R7A, has been entirely re-built and will be dedicated on Tuesday, the 30th iust. Prof. March, ol There was another explosion in Keely Ilun Colliery on Friday of last week, but without fatal consequence. The Fottsvlllo Iron and Steel Company is the name of a manufactory to be located at Potlsvllle, with acspltal of $450,000 P. K. Barger was sentenced at Scranton on Saturday to eight years In tho peniten tiary. He was business manager for John Jerinyn, a coat operatorind embezzled $50, 000 of his money. Thero are nearly 2,000 children attend ing the public schools In Shenandoah,wliere the population Is only 10,000. rhlllp Miner was Monday convicted of voluntary manslaughter for klltingThomas Gilten at Macnngle on the the 10 111 of last October. A passenger train en the Lehigh Valley Railroad was thrown from tho track near Wllkesharre, Tuesday, and wrecked. Thos. Mahonc, flagman, was killed, and John Sweeney, fireman, so badly injured that he lied In a few hours. Two other trainmen were severly lnjuro.1. Cabbage Is now brought to market In largo quantities, much to tho delight of lovers of snur-kraut. Owing to tho extensive prevalence of liphtheria among the children and youths f Mauch Chunk, the public schools of that place have been closed for an liidcfinale pe-rion. During the week ending November 2nd the Bethlehem Iron Company turned out ,909 gross bins of Bessemer steel Ingots. Frank Harwlg, a tramp who has been loitering about tho Ilctlileliems for n year past, being frequently given odd Jobs, clotti ng and food by Mr. James Brcinigdiasbeeii rrestcd and committed lor trial char:cd with stealing turkeys from Mr. Breinig. The Steniton Car Works are very busy, and orders are coining in continually. A long train of new gondola cars was recently forwarded to the Missouri Pacific Railroad. -William J. Bradley .son of Justice Brad ley, of the Supreme Court of the United States, and Elizabeth, daughter of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, were married Wednesday in Harrisburg. Ilev. Ol. Cat tell, ol Lafayette College, officiated. Ro vou wish the coriect timet Go to J. A. Campbell, the watchmaker, Bank street, this borough, and secure one of those handsome and cheap clocks. While metal Wrtleh chains, very cheap and pretty. Ke pairing promptly attended to at low prices. About noon on Baturda last, at Tack- crton,n man named Kominiiskie, employed ui tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, while busy in moving some cars, nnd licing between two, did not notice the rapid approach ol sonic coal cars on the same track until to lale. One of his arms was caught between tho bumtiers and so shockingly mangled that it is thought amputation will bo necessary. Mr. W. E. Kcmcrer, of Franklin, drop- pod in upon us ntan early hour this (Fri day) morning; he was on his way to attend tho closing session of the teachers' institute, at Weathcrlv. Mr. K. Is a most enthusias tic and persevering teacher. Britton Burnett, an old resident of Mon. roo county, and for over forty years an in valid, died suddenly nt his rcsideuco on Foxtnwn Hill, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Ho was 09 vcars of age. The Bai.gor Slate Co. mailo 4,1110 squares ofrocfiugslato during October .while, for the week ending Nov. filh, twenty-four car loads of roofing slate were carried over the ILingor A' Portland railroad. During the wctk ending Oct. 30th, 1,219 squares of roofing and 177 cases of school slates were shipped from the Lehigh region. A parly of hunters left Bushkil a Tew days ago on a deer hunting expedition iu Porter township, Pike county, Ta. Among the number was Absalom Arnst, 21 years old wlio was assigned to watch the camp lire while tho rest of the parly were out driving deer. While silting by the fire Arnst saw n deer running directly toward him. Ho reached for his gun, which was lying on the ground, and while run ning to get near the deer ho stumbled and fell, the etin was discharged, and its con tents entered his side, producing death. Subscribe foi tho Carbon Auvocate, $1 per year. A Train Wrecked Train No. 21 on the Lehigh Valley rait- road, due at Pi Its ton at 10 a. m., Tuesday, was wrecked near Mill Creek by a broken rail. Fireman Sweeney was Instantly kill ed and engineer Murphy badly burned. The locomotive and two passenger cars were destroyed by fire. AKomza iccovxr. The citizens of Wllkesharre, ssys our dis patch, were greatly excited Tuesday morn ing over the report tbst an eastward bound passenger train, on the Lehigh Valley road, had been wrecked near that city, with great loss of life. The facts proved to bo not quite as serious. A local train runs between that city and Pittston. Shortly after 10 o'clock it left the latter place with two coaches con taining about twenty passengers In all. The regular crew, save the conductor, were de tailed for duty Tuesday on a special excur sion run to New York, their places being filled by substitutes. It takes about twenty two minutes to run from Pittston to Wilkes-barre. When the train crossed Mill Creek, two miles from here, the engine suddenly lea the track aud plunged downasteepembaiik- inent forty feet below. The tender and two coaches followed. A number of men work ing In the viclty rushed to the scene of the disaster and aided the struggling jiassengers to escape from the first coach, whicli had caught fire and was wrapped In Uames. The steam hissed around the engine and ming led with the smoke of the burning car. Sev eral of thosa on hand to render assistance went to the locomotive to look out for the engineer and fireman. THR LIST Of KILLED AND WOUNDED. The following list of casualties are report ed: Thomas M. McMohon, brakeman,killed outright j John Sweeney, fireman, fatally scalded; Henry Murphy, engineer, terribly scalded and shoulder broken; Patrick Mc Manaman, badly if not fatally scalded; Mrs. Margaret Tigue, of Pittston, band smashed. Several of the passengers were slightly bru'sed, but miraculously escaped serious Injuries. Tha Con! Trnde. The anthracite coal Irade Is fairly actlTe generally, though for some sizes of coat a dullness Is noticed. The orders just now coming In are not more numerous than can be supplied from the present product of coal. All tho several large companies aro kept busy in supplying demands on present and past orders, and at prices generally satisfac tory. We hear of no considerable stocking of coal by dcalerf,and another favorable out look of the trade Is manufaclurersand others are not laying in supplies for future con sumption, showing that there is nodlscount ingof the future of the business; thus all the trade properly belonging to 1681 will be reserved until that date. This augurs well for the business of 1881, which for the cur rent year has worked a little unfavorably, several millions of tons having been carried over from 1879 until 1880. The prospect In this regard in reference to the future, as compared with the past and present, Is quite encouraging. All the Indications point to a good trade, and prices are not complained of by either producers or consumers. Tho only thing that we hear complained of in all the departments of the coal trade Is that the managers of the trade do not make their future of supply a little more explicit as to their future workings. There has been no definite announcement as to what, if any, suspensions of production aro to be made during the current year. Tho producers of coal do not desire to halt so long as they have orders nt satisfactory prices, aud con sumera are disinclined to hold out of the market so long as the companies hold their future policy in the dark. From all that we can gather on this point, however, there Will be no stoppage this year until Decem ber, when, about Christmas time, there will probably be a halt of a week or ten days. When work resumes thereafter Us continu ance will depend very much on the char ocler of the winter; if the weather is ot average severity it is believed that all the coal that can be rained with steady market wjll find prompt sale. If the winter shall prove mild, as was the last, an over-supply switch rail. The injured wero all conveyed to the Wilkesbarre hospital. The cause of the accident Is attributed I of coal may force occasional stoppages. It either to a misplaced switch or an Imperfect 'does not at present seem probable that the trade for the coming year will be less than a full average one. Indeed, most persons are of opinion tbat It must be much larger, as, in the nature of things, little, if any, coal will be carried over; and if there should be there remains the steadily grow Jug Western demand for coal, which evcrv succeeding year is larger,to make the difler ence fully up. Navigation Is expected to close about the middle of December, when the coal trade halls until after the New Year. Last year production continued until the 24th of December, and was followed by a suspension of work at the mines until the 5 th of January. The amount of coal sent to market during 1879 was about 26,000,- 000 tons, while for the year previous the a- mount marketed was 17,500,000 tons. The supply of coal now is considered as close to tho demand as it was at the end of 1878. If this conclusion iscoirect, and looking to the greatly improved condition of the business of the country, it Is quite safe to estimate that the demand for coal in all 1880 will be quite as large as in either of the iast two years. The present year's tonnage is at ready over 23,000,000 tons, which aggregate may be increased 3,000.000 tons to tho end of the year. Starting, as 1881 promises to, with a bare market and a healthy outlook in all Ihe Industrial pursuits requiring large consumptlonjf fuel, with the prosiect of a yearly tonpage or at least 25,000,000 tons, an aggregate that will tax pretty fully the Can Pcnn Pcitcllliifft. Times are picking up. Weather is getting colder. Eggs aro scarce this season. Farmers hove to commence to feed their cattle pastures are pretty poor. Mr. 0. passed through our valley with load of furniture for his sister last Wed nesday. Messrs. J. Ac.E. Peter are doing a thriv- ng business distilling wintergreen. Our friends, N. Ituch, J. Kulb and D. Moyer are ot present at work at Fullerton ; he former in tho blacksmith shop, the latter at (minting. They have our best wishes. Our friend P. Gtnder moved to West Penn on Thursday last. Messrs. R. Neff, S. Ilcttler, J. and M. Steigerwalt were to the Broad Mountain to unt for deer last week. But I am sorry to say they failed to bring any home. A certain man has bought a young dog, with which he is so well pleased, that he Is going to fatten the one he had, and then kill him and sell Hie skin and fat, so as to realizo what he gave for tho young dog. I am sorry that so few girls take the ad- antage of leap year. Remember, girls, there aro only six weeks till New Year, then eap year will be past and you will have to wait for tho boys. I ( Mr. R. R. was .on a. visit to fi lends ornl ,tp. ,.-J,.. ....j., ,, ii,n.m:. .1.- -.1 .1.1 ef.i-Ti.. w ,i vr- ' " ' iiiu finer eiuu ui uiu ume .uuuuuiia uu nu- l'acUi-rlou Itipplcv. John Sweeney, who was killed in the accidental Mill Creek, was formerly em ployed hero in the round house. 0. J. Gould, was appointed to fill the place of John T. Semitic), us a member ol I tie Puckertoii School Board, Mr. Semmel having moved to Lehighton. We are glad to know that the Salt River Parades oie ended for this campaign : Ihe last one, at Miueh Chunk, was a slim alliil but then the Tannery and Stock Yard were not represented. Luke Uoylon, an old and respected cill zeu of this pijee, died mi Fliilay afternoon alter a short illness. His death resulted probably, from injuries received a few week ago while engaged iu shifting some cars I Ihe Puckerlnii Yard ; at tho tnnn he did not apprehend anything serious and container work, a few iluys lifter he felt a Severn pain in the back, and iijkui examination, by physician, it wus found that the spine wa jnjureil. Prompt remedies were applied but Ihere was but little to encourage h vitality wus nearly gone ai.d thus iassed away ooo who wus mi upright citizen, a indulgent father and kind husband. M IJoylnii was born in Ireland, in Ihe yea 181 1 ; caiuo In this country In 1853, resid utSiten Islund for a lime, was engaged I building u railroad iu South Carolina and Florida shortly before the Rebellion, tame to Mauch Chunk Iu 1802, and secured em ploymeiit with the L. V. R. R. Co., and ha la-en with them since that time a fulthful efficient, employee, enjoying the confidence ol Ins empliixers. He leaves a wife ami son to niouru their loss. Tho funeral service wcie held Sunday ufleruoon. Asok In Irioruprimu. "Life's curtain rises upon a cradle. In lopld succession, childhood, youth, maturi ty, age follow, and the ourlaln falls, with drawing us from human eyes; but, If we acted well our part. Introducing us Into glories." PnKAUDt.it I Sorrow's mournful arch must again bo reared, and under it must we bend low cur heads, In Paying tribute to another deceased brother, Alfred Trainer, of Gnaden Huetten Lodge, No. 080, I. O. 0. F. Our deceased brother was an hnnnrablo member of our Lodge. On the 3d of November,18fi0, silence reigned around his couch, as with stealthy footsteps, the dread herald ofdeath approached, one sigh of icy breath, one shudder, and all was over. Therefore, bo , Rksoltkd, Thai while wo bow to the Di vine will, believing that all His judgments are just and Ills ways merciful, wo leel that we have lost a fulthful member and his family a devoted husband. Rksolvkd, That we tender our warmest sympathies to the bereaved family. Rrsoi.vKD, That the members wear the badga of mourning and our Charter bodra p ed for the space of thirty days. Rcsolvcd, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of our deceased brother, published inthu Carbon Advocate, and spread on the journal of the Lodge. llKNRV KoaTEXBADKR, W. I. I'tTI'Ufl, N. B. Rokr, Committee. LeVlghlon.Nov. 17, 18R0. Advertisement. Tho Janitor Interviewed. The following is a conversation between the Janitor of our Public School Building and a (icrsnnal friend, a day or two ago: Iriknd. Janitor, what is the matter be tween you and the School Directors? I un derstand that you are going to leave? Janitor. I will tell you all about itl They started one moro Echool on tho 1st of tno monlli, and 1 asked the secretary if the Board intended to pay me extra for taking charge of that room or not? Ho said that he would sco tho Mher directors ubout It. So I waited a day or two, anil then called again, when he (the Secretary) said all be had to tell me was, If I would not attend th'e room without extra pay, they would send a man up to attend it, and pay him, and deduct it out of my salary. t . Hiiainu tuey mean to pay out oline salary paid you under the original agree ment 7 J. So I understood it. F. Who is the man thev were eoine to appoint? J. i und5rslood it to be Jos. DeFrehn. F. What pass the care of this buildine. that cost forty thousand dollars, out of the hands of a sober anil exjieriencud man into the chargeofan uutriedoue? Whoureyour uirrciors T J. They are : Daniel Olcwine, Rev. A. Bartholomew, Reuben Fenstermaclier, K. H. Snyder, Daniel Graver and John Peter. Nov. 17, 18S0.-wl New Advertisements. MILTON A. WEISS, Tie Best Paper ! Try It ! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. SOth YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Thb Scientific AuamcAKlSalarge First, class Weekly Kewfinper orslxicen Panes, printed In the most beautiful style, jirofmtly tllvtlrattdKllh irlendid (n;ratfnos,repretcm InK tho newest Inventions and tho most re ccn Advances In the Arts nnd Sciences; In cluding New anil InteresttnK Facts In Agri culture, llortlcul'ure, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science. Natural History, Geology. Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers,liy eminent writers In all departments ol Science, will bo found In the Sclcntlllo American. Terms, t3 20 per year.Jl.C0 hair year, which Includes postage. DlfCouni to ononis. Single copies 10 cents Sold by all newsdealers. He. inlt by postal order to MhNN k CO., Pub lishers, 7 Park How, New York. 1' A 'IMO M'I'Q In connection with the 1 y t- ' J-0' Scientific AMKiiirAi, Mesrs. Munn & t!o. aro Solicitors ol Ameri can ami Foreign Paicnts, have had 35 years exuerlence. and now have the larircst estab lishment In tne world. Patents aro obtained on (lie best terms. A s,icclit notice Is made In Ihe Scif.ntif.0 Amkiiican ofnll Inven tions patented through this agency, with the name and residence ot tho Patentee Hy the lmmen3ocIrculatlonthus given publlcatten tion Is directed to the merits of the new patent and sales or Introduction often easily ellected. Any person who lias made a new discovery or Invention, cm ascertain, free of tfhatge, whclheru p.itt-nt can probaloy bo obialnid, by wrltlmr to Munu & tlo. We also send fitt our hand hook about the patent laws.patents. caveats, trade-marks, tliclr costs, and how procured, with hints lor procuring advances on Inventions. Address lor the l'aper,or con cernlmr Patents. Ml'NN & CO ,37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cor. t'. & 7th Sts., Washing ton. D. U. nov 13 wl at'tcssoR to itOMIG A UOFFORD, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bnnk Street, Lehighton, Is prepared to Manufacture, to order, every inscription ol OARRIAOES, uuuuir.s, sl.i:igiis. spiuno wagons, Itomig's Pat. Platform AVngon , he., at lowest rates Tor Gash. REPA11U1NG Ofnll description promptly at. ended to at Hi if mosi reueouauiu prices. 47 All Work guaranteed, and patronage respectlitlly solicited. SI'ATHSLWS. ember 7th. Mr. E. S. was on a visit to his brother,' at Slatlngtnn, last Sunday. 1 The Suiervisor ts still repairing, roads' and bridges. I would advise him In try and finish, or perhaps winter will stop him. Mr. A. Eck, and son, are at present chopping wood for di cents a coid at II ickory Run. A thief stole several turkeys from R. h. last week. The thief understood Ills business go well that he only took the larg-i cr ones, leaving the smaller ones behind. Nov. 15, 1881). Uci.x Sam. . I Wild Creek lli-niH. The teacher of the Upper Tine Run' sellout has enrolled 21 scholars, and more mining. 1 A young man by the name of Joseph Kearu, ol Slulington, was joined in wedlock to Miss Ellen J. Distlor, of this towuship,on Monday, Eth inst.; another man by the name of Henry Eckhard on the 1st inst.,was also joined in matrimony to Miss Amanda Mory,both of ihistownsbip. We wish them a happy life. Readers, I think Hint you have all read about our old torn. cat, he was nearly 20 years of age, when he got tired of catching rats and mice, thinking to have a softer meal, he tried powder and lead, and that's what choked him to death. Benjamin Strohl, who was confined to his bed for several days is recovering. M. II. Christina ii opened his school on the 8th insL, and enrolled 6 scholars the first dav. Miss Lisa Lovett, who was sick with a severe cold, is recovering. Miss Elizabeth Distler, left last Monday fur Shamokin, in search of employment. A. Kibler's lumber rnltl was burned down, a few weeks ago, it is rebuilt, and a lot of new lumber leady to fill it up again. The protracted meeting at the Upper Big Creek meeting house, commenced Mon day last. May it have its desired effectind many turn from the broad to the narrow way. Joe special rt'ollco. Thursday next the 23th inst., being the day set spirt by the President of the United I Suites, ami Ihe Governor of Pennsylva ma, us a day of Thanksgiving and praise for the bounties showered uion us by a Divlno hand, we, the uiiders!giied,have determined to dote our respective places of business on that day, J. T. Ncsbacu & Sox, Da Met. Graver, Wu. Kkukrrr, E. H. Sstiiku, W. 8. WlSiTKRUCTR. Lehighton, Pa., Nov. 17, 1880. Itctlgloilk Moles. M. E. iJiitmcH, J, P. Miller, pastor. Meeting V:X a. in. PieacliInK 10:30 Class a. ra., subject: "A Oood ITonsclencs." B, school 2 Lafayette, will deliver the address on thelp. in. Prayer Medio 6:3) p. m. Preaching occasion. The westher prophets ore hard at work predicting a winter of tremendous severity. The professional prophetsare moreconfi-lrnt than they havo been before. Mr. Vennor forsees a terrible snow storm to begin at lit 3b a. in., on the 22ud of December, and to last precisely seventeen hourseven minutes and forty one seconds, durlnz which time a depth of eleven leet aud a half of suow will fall. llndlv Hurtled. The Summit Hill correspondent of the Curlon Herald furnishes that paper with the following i A boy named McCullion was seiioiisly, and erha fatally burned at No. 4,on Tuesdsy last, 0th inst., by an explosion of fire damp. It psra that the boy's regular business was "turning fan," but the foreman being short of laborers requested him to go loading;" the boy complied, going up into oue of the schutes for the purpose. The sehule into which he went, it seems was full of fire-damp, of which he got no intimation, as the "Are boss" had not been out that day; hence the result. He was so badly burned tbat his finger nails dropped offlmmediately allerward. The fire uoss wasdtscbarged. It is said that his successor, a greenhorn, Is n much less competent man, having been recently "singed" pretty badly through his apiarent ignorance of the etc ment with which he has to deal. The fath er intends to prosecute, should the boy die. We don't see why be shouldn't prosecute in any event. nd enable the trado to charge living p-iccs without becoming oppressive to consumers in their charges. Hence wo say there Is a healthy outlook for the coal year of 1881. Ledger, Monday. For the week ending on the 13th Inst., 122,075 tons of coal were shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, making a total for the season to that date of 4,323,641 tons, showing an increase on their business, as compared with same date last year, of ISO, 736 tons. For the week ending on the 12th inst., there were 10i,8S3 tons of coal transported over tho L. Sc S. R. R., making a total of 3,311,322 tons for the season, a decrease in shipments, as compared with sarr.e data lant year, of202i8 tons. lilfi: Creek lli-iu. A child of Mr. Mangold, of Walcks ville, was interred at Weissport on Thurs day of last week. Its death was caused by that dreaded disease diphtheria. D. S. Lnvttt, had attained the age of 67 vears, 4 months and 3 days. The Franklin Literary Society was re organized Friday evening last. The next meeting will be held this (Saturday) even ing; thereafter every Friday evening. The subject for debate is, "Resolved, That Chi neseemigration boabollshed." Affirmative, W. E. Kemerer and C. A. Duck ) negutive, J. F. Snyder and A. Campbell ; orator, F. P. Fenner, of Weissport. The teacher of Soil's school has 41 pu pils on roll. Rev, G. W. Gross, of Parry ville, started a protracted meeting at Sbocnberger's on Monday evening last. Rsviai. Gored by a Bull. Jonas Shaffer, aged seventy years, died October SOth in Blooming Grove,Pike coun ty. lie was a famous bear hunter. He was the father of Jonas, Gil. and Brock Shaffer, all hunters and guides in the Pike woods. The old gentleman's death was the result of injuries received by the attack of a vicious bull'two weeks previous. Mr Shaffer was walking through a lot were the bull was kept. The animal rushed upon him before he could get beyond its reach. The bull caught the hunter on Its horns and tossed him over a stone wall. The animal jumped over the wall and tossed the old gentleman back again into the lot. He was lound by one of bis sons. Several ribs were broken and his body was terribly torn by the bull's horns. Ex, The Standard Oil Company controls 400 tanks, Holding ii,uuu,uuu barrel s of oil, An unknown woman, a tramp, was ter ribly burned near Meadvilloon Saturday. The E. .t G. Brooke Iron Company at Birdsburo paid nearly $20,000 in wages on f nuay. August Wentzelif Alsace townshlp.Borks county, has pulup4U0 gallons of tomato catsup mis yiar, The Lewishurg and Tyrone Railroad from Tyrone to Pennsylvania Furnace, has been built by tlie Pennsylvania Railroad. Alexander Seaman, one of the oldest bus! ness men of Washington, died suddenly on xnursuay, uin inst., in ins osui year. John Kemp was acquitted at Reading on Saturday a! the murder of John J. Kistter in mat city on mo 1st ol Aiuy last. Charles Leek, a conductor on the Phila delphia and West Chester Railroad, had his foot cut oil while coupling cars on Suturday, A proposition has been mado to the West Chester Councils to dig an artesian well that will supply 15,000 gallons of wuter per nour, On Monday afternoon the residence of Rev. Benjamin F. Brown, in Gcorco's town ship, Westmoreland county, was burned down, ixtss, i.uuu; no insurance, Catharine Miller, who is to bo hanged with George Smith at Williatnshort on the fith of January for the murder of the former's husband, U almost crazed with fear. Mary Caughey, an inmate of the Aged Protestant Women's Home, near Tittsburg, committed suicide on Saturday by jumping from a fourth-story window. Mr. Fred Seaman, of Mount Pleasant, Allegheny county, was badly wounded and subsequently robbed by highwaymen at West Newton, iu the same county ,on Thurs day night. The I'ctorhum World says that the Stand urd Oil Coiiiuny lius nought up the yearly production of a number of oierators in the lower item at jj.ou per barrel. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE Eeal Estate & Persoual Property. Tho undersigned Executor of tho Estate of ljcwis iiorn, line oi rranann luwnsmp. i ar County, Pa., deo'd,wtll sell at public sale on premises In said township, commencing on Thursday, November 25, 1880 i.v iiiio u uitn:n . iu , uin, i viiiinuu catn ,u,j unuiino wnote is oisioscii oi. inc. louowing valutble real cstato and personal property, 10 wu : 12 Dulldlng Lots situate In Franklin twp ; i ajoi anil xt luri on i;nnai ; 1 Lot adiolnlntr .T. ituch's l.ltne Kilns: 1 Lot containing alioutOac. Rood rarinLaml; 31 Acres Woodland, more or less : is Acres wood i-arm i,ami, adjoining weiss- itort Cemetery J 1 Lot and Frame Dwelling House In East Weissport: 1 flrlck Dwelling-, being the. old Homestead of sain ueceaeu : lllrlck Store llulldlnir.2 stories, situate on t Hank St. LeliWhtun.occuplPd by the P.O; i riroiroui c.uo; joioi itrain; varii-ivoi r annum- iniiiicinenis: Also. 12 Sli.ircs Stock of Mrst National Dank of l.cliluhton. and 16 Shares Stuck or Second National ll.mk of Mauch Chunk, and a variety of other articles too numerous to menti-n. '1 erras nnd conditions will be made known at tlino and place or sale, by JOvlAII RI'OII, CHARLOTTE HORN. Executors ol Lewis Horn, doti'd nuence of this, it says, heavy vaucea to $4.30 per barrel. In conse- oil has ad- I.lIiIkIiIoii .TlnrkelM CORIIKCTKD WEEKLY. Flour, ps sack iluckwheat flour per sack Corn, perbushel Uais, per bushel , Mi led Chop, per cwt Middlings, per cwt Hrau, per owt Duller, per pound Eggs, perdoien Hum, per pouud Lard, per pound Shuutders, tier pound, , U SO , 3 00 70 . 1 S4 , 1 Si . 1 10 SO It IV 12 TO ADVERTISERS. gko r. iiowKi.ra & cnA SELECT LIrT OF I0iA L M3VaPArniJB, An Qdrcrier who ADeiiU uiiwurrla nf t Oft) 3 e.ir, una who nmstoti less tli in 8j5t oi it In tlila I.et, writes i "Your seurt taw ti LHt imtd me hel ter last yeir Til A N ALL 1 II 12 0 1 II lilt AUVUnilIiMi i luu," IT Is NOT A CO-OP .'.NATIVE LIST. IT IS NOT A U II RAP LIST. IT IS AN IIONKST LIo!1. Tl.ec-iiulogues ntosex-jctlr -what tho pnprrs hto, Whei. ibo tiatno of aiiapurli prlului lit FIJI L FMJK TYPE it is In cvrrv ItiMauce llm II1T. When i,lliH(Ml in CAPITA I.H it H til OiNLY pafcr in the i1..cp The list rivps hu Dopnl'tion of every tuwii, aud the o.rculMion oi pverv paper, Tiio iPh'ttcliaicei. for ntlvprtUlnc nio bmeli one tilth ibe jmbiuIteiV tti-lieuu'e. Tho pr.ee for eiuMle btiti-n ruugrs tiom t'ito 0. Tuo price lor one inch one month in theeiitltn ln i d23. Toe leiminr rutenol ihonai) r fori hi BaniBsnaco unit time ttte2HJ.i4 The lit iu c.ude Hoi uowpaper it whlci 187 hib lfMue.l DAILY niul fi5 VVKIJICLY. 'Ififvnrrt located in 7bJJd!tit'rent citlt'H and town, or which iru mate cm it. u. us piocei ot over 5 oca popitin vim, ii un i o uuuiii ru;uN. roi copy oi nsiuti oiuer lmoiuiauou iiutnrhs OHO P HOWELL fc CO. Oct 23-1 m. 10 ;pruco at , Mmv York I11S1 OUY OF POLITICAL PAIU IKS Ami of the Federal (tow riimcut, From COLONIAL Ttuien to the Present Da to. ENTtltHLY NUW In det-Uni, comoiclif nive and eib lUHttve. with heiintMully colored Mans and j)io(rianiu. oniama AIA mo PL A1 FOllHIKOt POLITI ALPAPTIlis. Thetnest valuable puLi.iuutlfU o! ihe Ajrot riOD-puru an. hi ouiu ue in every Jiou-eiioid "chool and Library. Is ued In Un k Kmni ni f3nd nan W.1I1 Chart Ht3 AG CM 8 WANTED cvoryvvneio ai onoo uiu pay. OltANUKlt, DAVIS & CO.. Pub'rt.Indlouap. on , mumim wci. i'3-im PHESUNTS, free. Semi addrefs for pirtleul.ira. F. Trifkt, No. 27 be h oo I ctrcet, Itoston, Maps. XIAS o w ; 1 v a year and expenses to avunts, Outfit free. Addross 1'. O IUKIUtV, Augusta, Maine Jnly V, ISSO-il BUI-TON A. WUSS DANIEL WIEAND, g"' CarriagcSjAVagon p,Seigiis,&c CORN XI or BANK AMI IltO.N STItEETS, MUIKIHTON. Penna., Itesncctrullv announces to Ills friends and tha public, that ho Is prepared to JJutld all des criptions ol OAltlUAOES, SPHINQ WAOON. SLKUIHS. &e.. In the latest and Most Approved Miles, at Prices tolly ns low as the tame cnu bo obtain ed elst'whiTc. Rnnrontpclnir Ihi brst Seasoned material ami man substantial woriitnansuip. I'ariicuiar niti niiou given 10 REPAIRING In all Its dctnlts. nt lliovrry T,owcst Prices. I'atronnue respectfully solicited and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ueoo. 1870 )1 IJAN. WIEAND, Central Carriage Works, lianL St., Lcliiglilon, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, Of every description, In tlie, .most substantial manner, uud at I .'mist Uasli Trices. Iti'iiairlns I'l-oiutly At Inula! to April TUEXLEIt & KKKIDLKIt, !o, 187S yl Proprietors. Closing prices of DeUivkn & Townsksu, bux-k, iiovernuieni anil unid, 411 riouiii Third Street. Pliils., November 18, IrStl. at T p. in., subject: " A Oood Journey." All aro welcome. Z ion's lIxroRifiDOnrjBCB, J. II. Hartman pastor. PreachlDic at 10 a. m Uertnon, In Uerman. '2 p in., Sunday school. TiOOp. m.f sermon. In hnillh. A cordial welcome to all. McTUouitiT KriscorAL Ouvucu, Packxk ton. II. F. Unangit, Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath nt 10 SO a. m. and at 7 00 p. m. Sun day school at 2 p. m. Prayer and Class meeU In on Thursday evening at T.30 p. ra. UVihom-iCA1. Uiiukcb. WmsaroET E. J. We were much pleased to learn ft day or two ago that our friend John S.Lents, Esq., one of Lehlghton's best and most high ly respected citizens, had been appointed to tho position ol Master Mechanic at tha rckerUn Car 8ho, Iho position made yt cant by the death, of . It. Drown, Esq., two weeks ago. That Mr. Lents will be found to "bathe right man in tho right place" there Is not the slightest doubt. We extend to htm our congratulations on bis deserved "And Don't You Frsft It." As there are quite a number ot persons who are in the habit of mutilating hand bills when posted up, and tearing them down, we would point out, for their beaeGt the penalty attached to such misdemeanor. The law reads thusi "That any person caught mutilating, destroying, tearlngdown or removing any show bill, poster or sdver tlseruent, posted on any wall, fence, bill board or other structure, shall be fined not less than twenty five or more thsnonebun dred dollars for the first offence, and for the second offence, the penalty shall be impris onment in the county jail not less than three nor more than six months." utatoes, per bushel eu s. lisi..... H. Cairenovt's U.-.r.'. in, usw. U..H 4l,V new U. S. 4's. new Pennsylvania 11.11 1'li'la.i iradiuir H.H.. lliiub vailevll.u ljniffl Cos ANav.Co.. UDileirunmiianlr a or it Northern Central ii.lt.. ,..M bid IMH sskrc .130 slo 134 aakru ..lOm.DId Kit, t-o,l ...liZI bid lf. its'.ed ...in md II l, Rskoj ... 61 'i Old SIS, asked ... iZit 'od atked ... &' k bin M'i as. co ... So aid 3SM aekeo J., fclli old 181 OHIO 39 bid 39M naked llestouvl'le l'm-.ll.lt. I o 31 bid :iaied 1 HtH. 111. tK lIDu. K II. uo. 17 0111 17k asked ( enlral rraniMiilalloii Co 4g bid Ish asiea Northern PacinoCoui bid 3.1. anked I'ref'd. S7H lild S71. asked Nrin Tennsilvania 11. H. tiH bid II ankrd I'ldhvirinhli & trie 11. It., ink bl 17 asked tuivt-r. (Trades,) tit, bid 9JU askid A New Iroatnifiit. TA Goldin EUzer of Life. Wonderful Cure: 11 you havo Consumption, and would know that jourcoughcan bo made loose and easy. Hectic reer and Nlnht Sweats cheeked In 24 hours; Inflammation taken nut of tha l.unas and air passaitrs at once: that you can bo imuo in gain a 10 o pounut oi ueaimy uesu per wrek ; If you have any Chronic Disease, lironchltls, Alllitna, Catarrh, Dyspeprla.Mck Headache, Heart Disease. Liver Complaint, nervous uebiiiiyeininai weakness or sper matorrhoea, loss of sexual power In either si-x iroin any cause I ii vou nave mot iorm oi osrv. ous weakness, loslnu flelh or wasilnir awav, anil wuuiu anew oi am immtmiai reuei ana certain cure for many o' the severest cases In a short time, new method with new sKents to fatten everybody. Invigorate and make strong nd healthy the most hopelcrs rases, cut this out and writs at once lor purlieu nrs 10 ii. a. uiaruxoAiu, iierricn apruiKSi juicq. juiyuyi MAitnn-i).. NANSTIEL SKRFASS. At the residence of John Mantcold, in Fianklln twp., on the 7ihint., by ilev. J. K. Krremen, Ueorge w. naninei and niary A, neriass. THOMAS C1II1ISTM AN In Franklin on the 10th Inst., by Ilev. J. E. Kretrman, wiiuaui inomaa aou k.mciia uurisimau both of that township. ItKX SlINIIEltMAN.-At the Lutheran Parsooaito In this borouah. by ftvv. W II. I.altile, on the 13th Inst., .lames A. Hex to Mary A, bonderman. both of this place. QI'INN-ETZER.-Or4 the 15th ult., by J, II. Smith, Eq., of Iong Pond. Juhn K. Quinn, of IJedham, Mailand Miss Chris tiana. Metier, ol Tunkhannock township, juuoru tuumy, fo. ! Mill. 1'u.t.LP n,Min tir. . I n ,. k I in -The capital stock of the National Lauks o'clock ft. m., by the Pastor. Sunday School promotion, nd wish him ft long life nd lu Eaitou is advancing In price. 'at 2 p.m. EagllihpteftcbiiigftTJOp.nl. I health to enjoy it. One day recently ft number of gows be longing to Messrs. James nnd Dsniel Klstler, of Kistler's Valley, in Lynn Up., broke into ft com field in which were lying a large quantity of apples, and upon which they gorged themselves to such an extent that three of the number died I rum the effects during the coining night, and five mors were found very 111 in the mornine. The latter however had remedlals administered to them, and their recovery was at last ac count expected. We will Pay the Postage AND 8ESD OV The Carbon Advocate ONE YEAR FOlt ONE DOLLAR Or Six Months For 50 cents ! WHICH lb Less than 2 cents per "Yeol FOft A LAIt'lU 32 COLUMN PAPER!!! ADDHESS, Carbon Advocate, I.clilgliloll, I'lu NOW OPENING ! The undrrslitnod respectfully announce to tho I-tdiea ot Lehiichton and vicinity tha they havo just relumed Iroin tho ully with a new aud elegant assortment of Fall & Winter Millinery Gooils coMruisixo HATS, IIONNETS, FLOWERS, , HIllIIONS, TKlMMI.VOS, NOTIONS, ete, etc., Wl.lch they aro offcrlnir. at unprcccilenteillr LOW PItll'ES FOU OASI1 All worn will be imnte up Itl tho latest faslitnn, and most durable manner. A share of public patron uuo Is sollciud and crrvct satislactlon guar anteed. MUS. A. KHEAMEII, MISSM S. SNYUEIt. Store attbelntorsectlouof llank Mreet and Dankway, Lahl;liton,Pa. Kept.:i-3m snow this to Youn N dan do u KritmUMntlicr'r Clinlr, Popular, words & in uic. "On I lip Triiinii," .Hun-, Very Insplililiijr. Tvtlrliriiliiiiu Ferry sploiidld, nords &. music. Adeliililmi Cprl;ltl7 tsl f'.ci:!lj. October SO w4 FnllSlte Piano Mir lc. all 4 places Mailed onreo'pt oftour3ct. Huu! s J.U CtcllirUCs.. nmitipUi. A O ENTS WANTED for our popular NEW IlunKiho Tbc Mnstrial History of the U, S. Its Agriculture. Manufactures. MlnlnK.ltank. In, Insurance, etc. ' Awnts inaliei2.'to (1 0 per wet-k. S- ml mr Hpclal Tortus to HENKY lIll.I.PL'ltl.ISlllNUI'O., octSUl Established 18171 NorwIcb.Conn. QAUTIOX TO HUNTKKS. All persons are hereby forbid Tnspasslna; for thu iiurposo of HuntuiK tlame or V'lslilii In IheHlrrams upon the Lands of tho under slgnnl In Mahoi ing township, Oarbon c iun ly. Pcnna., niter this tlale, under vnaltyif t lio law. Jucih hldres, Nalhsn hfinaly, Win. Sendol, John Confer, ltatill llii' , Henry J. Iinire, John Senile), lint Id Kuhns, I, ano Hills, llodf ey Peter. John I), llcimi y. hi.tr, O. F liilherl, Moses Ilex. .Incob I un fcr, Win. H. Strauss, Jesse Kriitii. Francis Stncker, Mlchiel Uarlx-r. hi win F Moult. David M. Muser. August Maldrnwold, S.imi Mosser, Solomon Hoppcs. A. Aruer, S. len stermacher, Matilda oihstiln. Mahuulnj'lwp,Oct. 30, 18b0-w3 niF.n. WILLIAMS. at Ilrenhsm, Washlnsrton county, Texas, of Iiysrnlerv, Mary, eldest child of Thomas A. and Itebecei Wllllaiul. formerly or this borough, ajred about years. WF.ISS. In East Welrspurl.on Iheltth ult., Emms.ilauKhterotNeruand Louisa Weiss, tni It years, 1 month and 19 days. 11AHN. In Franklin, on Ihe SOth ult. Hen liA Ti"M I TO Ciock, Novelties, Etc 'aUUNTK in ll pari nt t tin IT H and l?a ailda: n. O. DUULhV i! CO., IiuiMiner. and Manulacinrera. lierrlen eprmaa. SJIcb Jalyl7yl -gXEOUTOK'S NOTICL". Lstlrrs teatamentarvon theeslatoof MRS, MAI1TI1A HOSE, latnorthaboroUKliof East aucli t:nunK. carbon coun y, ra., necraieu, ; have been granted to tho underslirned. to , whom all iersons Indebted to lh said estate i are reuuss'ed to make pa)Uient within six weeks, and all persons havlnir claims or de mands will make Known mcinuio w iinoui ub. lay to PETEIIHEIM, Eiecutor of Man ha Hose, dco'd. Lenlaihtnn, Oct. 'a. 18i w-fi A' Uinliibtrutor's Ni tlcc. Notice Is lierrby ulren, that Inciters of Ad. mlnlsiratlon uiion Ihe iJtaie ol Malhlas Siraussberirer, lalo of Parryilllit, Pa, dee'd. have bevn urauted Iu the undt-rlKoei. AH lu..im, LIIIIW lltf 111,11111. M.llBII ,11 111 It I I days. ritate will make limm-dlaie lKTincnl, ami KHIN.- In I his boronKh, on Ihe Kill ult,' Ihosa havinif cUlma will prvseni Ibein, duly of consumplluD, Amanda, dauidiler of Aui- authBUtlcalod. fur selllrmriii to uitL.hr and wlfauf Francis Kern.aKcdai J Al OH S I H A USIIEItOEII. years, 4 months and 31 days. duUerer, rest Administrator, etc. In iae. I Weiiiport, ra., Nov. Uth, 18W. w. FARM FOR SALE. A Farm of 100 Acres, situate about S'4 miles (rum Maurh hunk. In i nrbou loun y. Pa., one of the best market In tin ttnte, a d a giiod road to It. AlniutSS Acres are undrr a tfiHMl state of culilvaili'ii. There urn seve ral lino prliKS of Water on the plui vj at ut VU) younic choice, ujruwinK Fruit Trees uf various k.nds) IU Acres uf Wheat and lto irrowlnir In the vround, and Imir Acres n Ulotcr and llm lhy. Plenty ol Straw In the Lam, and Potatoes fur sprti'K planting In tho cellar, A new Twu-btory i rame Dwelling: House, 22 ly 28 feet, with Kitchen attached slate roof a new SWISS HA UN, 8 by 30 leet.slite roof lie buildings' are all llrst-clais and bum of tie belt materials. The lnipiov nienis on the place cost mure than Four I housand IMIars, without the Land, This la a prupttrt) that wouid allord a rare chance tu a man who wants lo ernisne In Farmlna:. I'l.lt h 43, 00. and may be paid as lolloos ; t'asli .1 Ooo, and the balance la la tears, or Lnger as Iho pur chaser uiay desire. Address. ' W. M. HAPSIIEIt. Lehiahton. Uarbi.n I'uuu y. Pa. Also, a span of hue heavy oU' it IHnisES for Sale, l'rice iM, and two tine Alderney Hellers. Oct-SO, mo wt- (hf- OulOts H,-' b'l lll. a jamin Hahn, aged 6o years, 4 months aud J lot sent tree to those who wpa tn eo in Ihe ino-i pieessut idpi Bi.iliie i' Kuiian tim v ii'iiir i i w in llal u-1 ifqulten. We wi, firm ti . i evrii lb hit. tioatl v nr utiwardi 'a eiai y made w iho'i, or nsf awt-y rioui no. c over h No lla whattV'ir Slum ' 'Wn'terwinll tu or. Siaui rre m'tf'us: f r una at hi 'vs. I ea lju1ioamat.ra,niiiili s ' m ' lie vouoa tmvMat.d i; r a ma te Kt" 'I i' y Nouns w o la w.lhuvtowor fl I' m te nrm uryeeij 1I1V than can no m -.'e In a w. at an . i ia v ri cuii i ym i.t lli"' vtltieif'ie I once wil flud a -hoi I ro ' t oi fine. 1 ureas II HALlElTiOU. I'o t and ilalos. OO. J, IDO-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers