Groat Attractions! AT X T. Mm & CHEAP CASH STORE Just opened" and on exhibition, a Urge assortment of Fancy CJooilsS -ml Tytrt Prl.. which havo already be come a matter of crent Interest to our YntinR ' Folks. We would, therefore, Invite all to call citrly nnrl examine our elegant assort ment ol Holiday uoousi cnnjisung ui Lhdles' and Gent's Fiincy Hose. ' " Kid Gloves. - " " " Nccl: Ties. V " " " Fine Wallets. ' FANCY KNIT GOODS. -Fancy Back Combs. Cloth and Hair Brushes. 2 FINE JEWELRY. A Fancy Taper Boxes. - - TOILET SETS. Fancy Work Boxes. 'CfflHA, GLASS and SILVER WARE! Jewe'.y Cufkets, Glove Bxos, Handkerchief Boxes, and A choice line of S0AF3 an rEtlFUMEHY Eeipeetfutly, J. T. NUSBAUM fc SON, Opposite the Public Square, Lehighton,. Pa. sept. 11-71 may bo found on His nt Ueo. P. RowlU, Si Co' Newspaper Adtcrising llitrcmt (10 Hpruce Btire ),whrcmlv. 1. ttaingiimtrneutniiy ? made lot it lit SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1880. Local and Personal. xo suiiscmnnus. Subscribers will please refer to the direc tion tabs on their papers, by so doing they will be able to see whether tl"v 'are square on our books or not, thu. .' John Filiwilliam mar8 79 Shows that the subscription has been paid up till March 8th, 1879, and consequently Ihere isonedollardueusonthe present year, which you will please remit, or $1.23 will be charged if we have to send bill. Judeing from the Block that E. II. llohl carries, his business must be iucress Ing every day. arE. F. Luckcnbnch.Broadway, Mauoh Chunk, is now opening up one of the hand somest assortments of Holiday Goods ever brought into this county. Call and see his beautiful stock. Trices very low to suit you all. you wants nice smooth.easy shave your hair cut or shaniiooing, go to Franz Roedcrer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou forget it. $33, For good dental work go to Dr. L. Campbell, Slatlngton J he uses the latest un moved instruments. Established over 11 years. 48-8t MfiiucitL II. Irwin-, of Uto Creek, Ool- fax Co., New Mexico, says t The "Only Lung Pad" has done more for my wife than all the gallons of Cod Liver Oil, French or American, she has taken, or all the Doctor's Medicines she. has used. Set Adv. - fiir Lewis Weiss, in the lmst-oflico build ing, this borough, has just made a large ad dition to his stock for the fall and winter '.tiia, viz, a full lino of stiff and soft reli hats ot the latest and best styles, and a cull Una of gentlemen's, ladies' Mid child ren's boots, shoes and goiters, all of which he is offering at tbo Very lowest cash prices. Tff If von want to buv a fine present. go to Mauch Chunk and see E. II. Ilohl's new stock of gold rings, neck chains and bracelets. SO-H.n. Polers, agent, the iopular mer chant tailor, in the st office building, is now receiving and opening one of the largest and most fashionable stocks of cloths, cas simeres and suitlncs ever brought into Lehighton, and whicn he Is prepared to make up in the latest fashion and most durable manner, at prices which actually defy competition. Call and examine goods and learn prices and be convinced. If Job printing of the finest description can be had at the CaKhon Aovocatk office at very low prices. Cull and see samples. I18ui,l II. Irwin, of Ule Creek, Col fax Co., New Mexico, says: If my wife would quit work as she should at hrrageffll ), she would live years a monument lo the magic influence of the "Only Lung Fail." S Adv. ESfSeea wine cup In another column with a bunch of grapes from which Sneer's Fort Grape Wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use of Invalids, weakly persons and the aged Sold by all druggists. &3USocrates said that knowledge Is the greatest good, and ignorance the grralest evil. In these days of general enlighten ment the knowledge that the Esterbrook Steel Fens are the most popular in use, is of very great good lo writers, aim the iennr anco of it an evil, for which the remedy is easy. S- It costs nothing to see the 3-nunre silver American railroad watch and chain, only $13.00, wurranted for one year, at E. II. Ilohl's, Mauch Chunk. JHfyThe medicines of DuxDis Pick A Co. re unexcelled for elegance, purity, and re liability. Their Seldlitine Seidlitz Powders are as pleasant as Lemonade, Their Solt Capsules are world famous. See Advt. f lHT-We have much pleasure in recom mending Thermaline to our readers, as an absolute cure Tor Malaria. The mauurac turera' name alone is a guarantee of it mer it. It sells at 25 cents per box. For par ticulars tee Advt. J5r HoUpur, an appellation for persons ofwarmor veliementdisprisitinns. nnd there fore given to the famous Ilarrv I'errv. The allusion it to one who rides in hot haste, or spurt hotly. II vou have a cold or cough nuke haste to get Dr. Cue's Wild Cherry and 8eneka to cure it. Only 2J and 60 cents per ueuie. tea. Always keen'Kendall'srvavin Cure' la y-ur house. If your druggist will not gel it mr you semi lo tne proprietors, U. J, Kendall & Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vu 9 Ladies, do not fall to call at Daniel Graver's Bee Hive store and inspect those beautiful Oriental Cashmere Flannels, in Gendarme, Marine and Navy Blue, Garnet, Myrtle Green and Black, for ladies' and children's suitings. They aro very cheap ana preuy, Q,Remoinler that 'Kendall's Spavin uure- win no all mey claim lor It, Try bottls. Read the advertisement. E. II, Ilohl's business has increased to such sn extent that be has found it nec essary to employ another watch maker from me city. 'Sta-It it no smsll delight to the lover o truth and freedom to sea that the Northern Giant has been overcome bv the uv of Dr. Coxe't Wild Cherry atidSeneka,which cures me worst cases oi roughs ana coat, The fallowing receipt for keeping lamp "chimneys from cracking is taken from the Diamond, a Leipiic journal devoted to the glass interests Place your tumblers, chim neys, or vessels whUli you desire to keep from cracking in a pot filled with cold water, and a little cooking salt, allow the mixture tn boll over a fire, and then to cool slowly. Glass treated in this way Is said not tn crack, ex wl to very sudden changes of temperature. Chimneys are said tn be come very durable by this process, which msy alto be extended to crockery, stone ware, porcelsin, sic. The man that has the biggest bog sow It the bust man, A VALUABLE EMM! We will present every pel'- son calling at this office and paying $1.Q0 for one year's subscription.-to the Carbon Advocate, with a copy ol ur. J. B. Kendall's Treatisk on the House, one of the most valuable books for Farmers and Horsemen ever published. The book is handsomely and profusely illustrated, and gives symptoms and treatment for the various diseases to which the horse is subject. Remem ber, for $1 jou get the Ad vocate for one year and a copy of the book fhke ! Now. hand in your names and the dollar. "We -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 Oakbon Advo cate. It is given out that onions are an un failing cure for diphtheria. They must be placed In a bandage in their raw state and then beaten Into n pulp, nnd the cloth con taining them, juice and all, bound about the throat nnd well up over the ears. Renewals must be made as often us they begin to get dry. In cases noticed, tho result has becu almost magical, deadly poln yieldlngnn a short time to sleepy comfort. We trust the remedy, which is quite simple, may have a wide enough trial to fully test its usefulness. Wo are informed that gloyes will be worn this winter with no more buttons than they hod last year, unless' sn'rite way is l is coyered of lengthening the woman's arms. But, nil the samefpavld Ebbcrt will con tinue to let out teams nt hia popular livery. North street, this borough, at his usual very iHipular prices. John Horn,of Frcemansburg, was killed by cars on the Lehigh Valley Railroad near South Bethlehem on Saturday. OvEucoATiNGS,--The Gauss Bro's, popular Merchant Tai lors, announce to their custo mers and friends that they have just received an immense stock of the newest patterns in Overcoatings, which they are prepared to make up in the latest styles and most du rable manner at very low pri ces for cash. Call and exam ine the stock before making your purchases elsewhere. We are bound to satisfy the most mstidious m the matter of clo thing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc. .The statements Hindu in Easton papers that the children of a Mrs. Lingermnn, of that place, had become diseased and full of vermin iqplie Chester Springs Soldiers' Or phans' School have been denied upon good authority. Mr. John Jermyn has leased a large tract of coal land near Scranton and com menced to erect breakers thereon. trA good investment is a Lottie oT Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.fur it never disappoints. 25 cents iwr bottle. Sold by all druggists. The interest due December 1st on the first mortgage bonds of tho Allcotowti Iron Company will bo paid at the company's office in Philadelphia, Seinl-aunual dividends, clear of State and United States taxes, have been declared as follows by banks of adjoining counties: Allcntowu Nutional,Allcntowii, 4 wr cent; Litston National, Luston, 4 per cent; Second National Bank of Allenlown, 31 wrcent; First Nutlonul, Easton, 4 percent; National Bank of Citasuuqua, 3J per cent j Lehigh Valley National, Bethlehem, 3J per cent; Doylostuwn National Bank, 8 per cent; Stroudsburg Notional Bunk, 4 wr cent. S. R. McQuade, editor of tho Hazlcton Daily Dullctin, was in town Wednesday, and dropped iu to see us. Samuel Is otio of the old time boys, hearty, genial and ever with a pleasant Bmilo uwn his ruddy cnuntcn aucc. Glad to givo him a shake. A case of scarlet fever is retorted at l'ackerton, but wo have becu unable to veri fy the fact of its existence. Another addition to tho " beautiiul snow" last Tuesday night, and the "jingle of tho merry sleigh bells" aro heard iu tho land. Our storo windows already begin tn show indications ol the near approach of tho Christmas ami New Year holidays. Mrs. B. J. Monahou lelt Wednesday for Wilkes-Barre, at which place alio expo-Is In spend the holidays with her daughter uud son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Schoonoyer. Ice men reganl the weather indications as decidedly favorable. Geo. Knch,a prisoner in the Easton jail made 103 yards of rag cariKit iu two days last week. People should sprinkle ashes or saw. dust on the sidewulks. Wulkiug IS danger. ous in many places. Debating societies, singing school, spell ing matches uud similar amusements uow occupy the attention of the rural population Prof. A. R. Homo is very favorably sjioken of as a candidate for tho ollico of school sujieriiitendeiit ot Bucks county where he is well known. Hugh It. Fulton, esq,, of Lancaster, has an interesting case on hund. He is looking lur William Melchior Lieb, who is entitled loan inheritance ol 515 Reichsiuarks Irom his mother's eelale in WurleiiibergOermuuy The weather prophets predict a cold and severe winter, and iierhaps one except' ioual in that line, and in view uot only of the possibility but probability of it we would advise our readers to be preiared in time for it by seeing to the condition of the! ccllats.v'bich are penetrated hy frost a great deal farther alter a long, dry summer uud autuinu, than after a season in which the earth has been saturated with raiu. Wedneeday and Thuraday. December 20th and 21t, will be the shortest days of theyearjafler that period they will beglu to lengthen until June 2!t, when they will begin to decre.se again, A prominent physician of R-ichester reooimnends a drop or two of camphor on sugarduily at a preventive In families where diphlhersa has broken out. Mrs Emma Tiee, wife of Mr. Charles Tice, of East Texss, and daughter of Dewall Kuhns.of Upper Macungie, died on the 17lh ulL, in child-birth. She had been a bride ol less than a year, and the announcement of her demise wtt received Vfilb sorrow by The new Panleo llnllil Lafayette Col lego, Easton, was dedicated Tuesday in the presence of a large assemblage, Including Inany distinguished persons, Among tbose present were President Hayes.General Slier man, Postmaster General Maynahl, Secre tary Ramsey, Ooy. Hoyt, General Robert Patterson-, Arin Pardee, Esq., Hon William E. Dodge, of New York, President Lamber ton, of Lehigh University, end President Oilman, of Johns Hopkin University, Pro fessor March, of Lafayette College, delivered an address on the "Ikllldiitg und Appara tus of a Modern College," Remarks were made by President Hayes ami other gentle men during tho exercises. Hon. John J, Blair, of New Jersey, announced that he would be one of five persons to give $10,000 each to endow the Presidelital chair. On Thanksgiving day a Reformed Sun day School Convention was held at Slating- ton. Simon Wehr, a well known citizen of Statinglon, died on the lltliull., o heart disease, ul the age of CP years, lie left a wife aud three children. Our town was considerably enlivened Wednesday by four or five runoways. We are pleased to slate that no oi.o was injured, although carringes and wagons were pretty ... t n.. i-.l . T oauiy wrccHcu. jue cause oi uioruiiuivaji was the snow sliding from tho roofs. The young ladies and gents of this bor ough are requested to meet in tho High School room, this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clockfor the putpose of forming a Literary Society. On tho night of tho groat Democratic, parade in thisborough, n pair of new boots wero lell at the storo of Daniel Graver. The owner can hove them b proving property ud paying lor this notice. Mrs. Emma II. Beitel, wife of Richaid 0. Beitel.died at her liomo in Centre Square, near Nuzaretb, on Monday morning n week. She was u daughter of John and Eliza Boy. er, ofCatasuuqua, aud a lady of much re- igious faith and many amiable qualities A puny ul hunters started three deer on tho Broad Mountain a few days since, firing at them without c I feet. - ho boiler at the Millport slate quar ries Is being repaired, suspending worn in thu quarries for u low days. Zion'8 ItEFoitMLDOiiOncii, J. H.Harttnan pastor. Preaching at 10 a, m., Sermon, In German, 'i p in., Sunday school. t:00 p. m sermon, In Lngllsh. A cordial welcome to all, M. E. Ciicncn, J.l. Miller, pastor. Preach- Ins 10:30 a. in., subject: "The Dcvlno Famt If." 1:15 p.m., Normal Class. S. school at S in. Preaching at 7 p. in., subject: "No.h ng but Leaves " All aro welcome. Mkthomkt Enecor-AL Oia-ncu, Packeu ton. I). F. Unangst, Pastor. Preaching on Sabbath at 10 30 a. m. and at 7 00 p. m. Sun day school nt 2 p, m. Pra)cr and Olassmcet- lnx on Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m. KVANOKLicAMJiiimcn.WEiBsroin- E. J Miller, Pastor. Oermun preaching at 10 o'clock a. m., by the Pastor. Sunday School at S p. in. English preaching a 7.S0 p.m Lkiiioiitoh EVAt.aiaic..i.Unrjncii 11. J fjmoyer pastor. Preaching to-morrow otlO in., anil 7 p ui. Sn day school at 2 p. rli Morning subject : "Tho Swimming Iron, Evening subject; "Hie Best Church." cordial welcome to nil. Thrilling- Fen In. II. M. Kane, who performs the most thril ling feats on tho trapeze in Wosburn'sshow when asked how ho como tn adopt so peril lous a vocation said lie believed nature classified him for it just as poets and orators are mado and no) (born, ."When I was young, ho -aid, 'I manifested a desire for balancing, and as 1 grew older I decided lo become a professional,! practiced three years before I went before tho public. I hove now been in tho business five jears and have never met with the slightest accident. Tl: business requires ncrvo and judgment. never drink, smoke or chew. I discord the use of collco or lea and am careful iu diet, Kane's business must be seen to be appreci ated. After performing all tho feats usually twrformed by other artists becomes toon instantaneous ballance on a chair with but one leg, at the same time holding another chair upright witli his teeth. Wo have never yet seen nny artist lo equal him. Shenandoah Herald. The above mentioned traticze performer is with the Washburn's Last Sensation which exhibits iu tho Public School Hail this (Sattnday) evening. Don't fail lo secure your seats in time. Wrckllliig with Diphtheria. A corresiwnrlent furnishes us with the fol lowing particulars of the ravages of tliis dread diseaso in our neighboring town of Packertou: During this last invasion of the disease no less than 60 children, as rcjiortcd by the physicians, were afflicted with this Iruudful disease in its worst and most ma lignant form, delying all medication. Iu nil the fatal coser, tinf disease assumed tho form of membranous croup, which has proved fatal in every instance, some ten having died wilhi.Vue last fortnight. In some families two out of three and four buried at tbo same time; one family losiug all tho children (two!. Iu boiuo ortho faml lies great distress has bceu found It bciug very difficult to get help. Two families Iu particular buttered very much on this ao ojuut; tbo wife being sick with pneumonia und one child taken seriously ill with liphtheria no one but the husband to take care of them, the neighbors being afraid, In another family, the husband being duwn with typhoid fever aud oue child dead, and tho other at the jioiut of death. The disease at piesent, as rerlcl by the physicians, looks as though il had done its worst, the new cases, apparently, beiug of a milder cnafacter. Small Uiikllivfca. Last Friday morning, Mr Purcel, or the "Curbon Hotel," Wealherly, found potted up agaiust the front of his hotel, a per on which was written the most obscene and vulgar language conceivable, reflecting dis- credit on his hotel and olso on thecharactcr ofu young lady from Heaver Meadow, and a v.. ung gentlen.au from town, who were present at the bull held there u short time ago both uf whom have the best of char acters, and are held in the highest esttetn in their respective communities. Mr. Pur eel iuNeuds sjnaring neither time or expense to ferret out tho guilty parly. At this has uot been tho first time that attempts have been made iu this manner, to defame tho characters of some of our best citizens, we heartily hope be will be sucessful. In our opinion, individuals that wl tear up fin er-beds,culdown gnipe-vlues, steal chickeus and geese, aud wiite dastardly lies about xiople (who, iu intellectual and moral at tainments, are at. far above them at the sky ubovu thn earth,) are below the level uf the bean, and all citizens of u luw abiding na ture, should riso up and give vent to their honest indignation, by helping to find nut the guilty party, and procure for Ihem a berth in tho Insane Asylum, f-r it certain ly requires a mind diseased by vulgarity anil oberenlty, to conceive such calumny, Carbon HtraU. Isaac Llttleneld and bit twelve-year old son Albert, were taken violently 111 with symptoms of poisoning, in East StoughUin, Massachusetts, on Baturdy, and tne boy died that night. It is believed tbat Mr. Litllefiald administered the poison, and is intane. II I g- Greek Items. On amount of tho noor moll accommo dation of this place wo were too late for last week's issue ol tho Advoostr. Our Sunday schools are filling up. Christmas is con. ins and as each nneexnects a present, this, no doubt, accounts for it. Tho hog cholera has again tnado its ap- pearanco iu this township. Several of our boatmen came homo last week with their boat rigging. Wa had pleasant calls recently from C1 Buclti teacher of the North East Weiss- Mirt school, nnd Robeit Miller, of the Long Run school. Call again gentlemen. Thn child of S'ephen Fritzlnger, which was lying in a critical condition, i am pleated to learn, Is In a fair way of recovery. The wlfo nf Mr. John Fritzineer. I am sorry to learii) Is ht belter and poor hojies are entertained of her recovery. The phy sician prnnoubces her disease hasty con sumption. Miss Mar a BoUchsnice, of New York city, is slopping nt this place at present. The Hnrr ton Snyder tmnwrty, orlhls place, was sold at Administrator's 8ato, re cently to Daniel Best, of Walnutport, for $-1,545. Tho protracted meetings at Slioenberg- cr's have been closed. frank J. Held, nl this place, lost two larco iiorkers this week irom nog cnoiera. Tliutenihpraofth s township complnlcu Iheir first month on Tuesday, ond tbose nlin nrennnled tlielr reports to the secretary rccciel an order on mo neasurcr ior t --. , - sum of $24. Every indication points to tne laci mai winter hat come, anil come to siny iou. etlioolt wna found recently near the Soil's mill, containing u small sum ol money. The owner can bave II uy caning ut W. E. Kemcrer s store, Wm. Lnvett. of this place, purchased n horse of Francis Rohrig, for $10 one day lost week. The pleasure of doing good is the onlv pleasure that never wears out. If one has served thee, tell tho deed to mony j hast thou served many, tell it not to any. A verv cood succestion made by blip erintendent Delano, of Chicago, is that the teacher sometimes gives aeuniuous uim have the pupils give the word defined, in- .. i i' l...i 1. .1....... .lnR Bieaa oi r.nviug wie pupus umujo uti"-i Wo would in v to our Western friends ol Vlesniirt nnd Kansas who are subscribers to the Caiibo.n AovocAiicthat we have received their letters and aro pleased lo Hear Imm iliem and that thev aro doiiiE sn well, and also to Iparn that they are constant readers ol the AnvoCAiK and mat mey appreciuu- our letters. We would lurtlier say tuai we shull continue in the future, as in the past, to give you all the news from your former homo illig UrceKl mat may ue oi iniercsv, Tim tpneher of Bolt's school. W. E. Kemerer, has at present 42 pupils on the loll. It is the teacher's duty to instruct his pupils to learn. His lo direct! ins pupm In ohev. Good tenchersciinnot be loo liber nllv compensated for their services. They are" cheap ot ufly price, while poor ones are nhvnva ileiir. Thev aro the worst ol thieves: they rob the children ol time, money, und character. Teacher ought lo be paid ac cording to their qualifications nnd success. So far but few pheasants have been cap tured nt this pluce this season ; but rabbits have been pretty well thinned out already, nnd the reiiialuingincinbers.no doubt.would feel better were tho time forsliootliig olrcady expired that they might have a rest. Rev. G. W. Gross, of Parry ville, com menced a series of protracted meetings in tho church nt Pino Run, on Sunday even ing last, and at the present writing (Tues day evening) therearofive nt the altar seek ing a change of heart. May the good work go on'. Reykue. WeUwport ltem. Miss Ida E. Gilbert, pianist give a grand conceit in the public school hall, Mon day night, which was largely attended. The Southern Jubilee Singers participated. It was a lovely uiluir, ond was ivell rendered Pnr. Gilbert's little fi.veycar-year old sun; Stanley, took thu general applause. That of Religious plantation songs,as sung in the slavery days, and classical of a high order, solos, trios and quartettes, consisting of some of the latest of new music, sentimental and patriotic.were all good. But the way young Stanley sung und acted those tender loye songs might well make a susceptible maiden long to bo a prima Uonva, that lie might play "Gwlielow" to her "Mignon." A religious meeting of proiso nnd pray er was held in the Evangelical church, Tliaifksgiving day eve, jn which tho mem bers recounted pa.t blessings, renewed their consecration, aud took courage lor tho lu lu rc. Among Weissport's visitors were ! Rev. A. F. Leopold, of Easton, Rev. S. T. Leo mld and lady, of Muhanoy City, Peter An drus, of Easton, Isaac Ux and lady, ot Coul dale, nnd W. C. Keck, or Philadelphia. The Sabbath schools or our several de nominations are engaged in making prepa rations for Christinas and New Year, those universal holidays, which are kept in every clime and hailed with delight by those in every station i which fill the hearts of child hood with pure and unalloyed pleasureind bring, oven to tho old nnd careworn, some thing oP'the tender grace of a day that is dead." A pleasant time is anticipated. We regret to record tho death of our much resiH-i-teil citizen, Mr. Israel Moycr, who died Sunday morning, alter a severe illness of a few days. Mr. Mover was 'ul ways a healthy and strong man, but the mn'rch o( Death is relentless, universal ; none can escape it. Let us then so live that the grim monarch will be greeted as our truest friend, that he will but unbar lor us tho iKirtnls leading to a glorious immortality. "Dcaiirs out a path that must be iron, If ever man would pass to God." With this. "Ike." bids adieu to the many readers of tho Advocatk until after the holidays. Wo look forward with delight to the lime when we shall again meet our friends through the medium of the Advo catk. Meunwhile, our sincere wish Is for the Editor's health, happiness and long con tinuance in his careerot usefulness. I tic. 'I lie I.ut Mid lilies). The funeral of Florence G. B., daughter of Rev. D. IC. and Lydia A. Kepner,took place Wednesday afternoon. Long before the services began hii immcuso thcong of tym- tuthlzing friends and neighbors had as sembled ut tho house of mourning. A prayer in the German language was offered by Rev. O. P. Smith, of Truppe, which was followed by a very appropriate address in German by Rev. L. Groh, of Boyertown. Tho corpse wot then borne to the church where the services were continued Rev. L. K. Evans, of the Trinity Reformed Church, conducted the opening services (with the invocation, the announcement of a hymn, reading of Scripture and prayer.) Rev. C. Kcoruer, of the Lutheran Church of the Transfiguration, delivered a very able and comforting sermon Irom tho text, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." Tbe sermon was well received by the large and attentive audience. The services at the gravo were conducted by Rev. Kcorner. Tbe corpso was encased in a beautiful metallic casket. Mr. James Fillman, tbo veteran undertaker, in charge. Little Florence was but three and a half years old, yet possessed with remarkable intelligence. She was be loved by every one who kuew berj she was lull of promise, and a comfort and joy to ber fond iwrents aud loved ones. Butalasl God's most precious gifts are short lived While her young life was in the balance, maiiv and earliest were tbe prayers that arose from pious hearts iu her behalf. But, -'the Lord hath taken away blessed be his holy nafue." May He ooiufnrt the deeply bereaved parents, whose hrurts ami home ure painfully lonrly in the deiarlure uf lheir darling. rotUtoien Daily Chronicle. The Lutheran and Reformed Sunday School, of Weit'pnrt, will bold a festival in their church, on Christmas night, Dee. 25. Tbe exercises will include recitations, ting inr. Ac. The Rev. J. E. Freeman and j others will be present on the occasion. Tbe I programme will shortly published. Of tho Lehlghton Public Schools for the month ending Not. 18, ItSO! Pbikaut, No.-i Laura Solouos, Teacher. Whole No. In attendance, Males... 43 " mnli Females...... Total " no Average attendance. Mates....,.,,, 41 remaics..., ts Total to Per cont. of attendance, Mates so , jecmaits .in,... oj Percent, or all. ........ u. ..i i. 7 Po'plls that attendod every day. UOi- Ilelle honastnet, Emma Mots. Cora Hex. llattle (lacuul. Dora Uamnbelt. Jennie Trex. tcr, Del. UoFrohn, Jennie Trainer, Little Lentz, Ella Tiebrlg, Ella Sen bold t, Lttila Smith, Mizle bchoch, Mary Farn, tnnle DeTsclilrschtky, Itlca Longkammcrer, Koto Mulbearn, Hallle Ebson, Minnie Srnoyer, V. I-aust, Maud WheaUey, Hannah Froellch. Cays A. Sbultl, Chat. Koons, Chat. Petsrt, Frcilk. Ilex, Frank Schwartz, Ueo. Snyder, (Jus DoTichlrschskjr, Harry Uutnber, Harry San.lert, HarryUagituf, Harry Blank, Harry warnor. Josle r'roellch.Noah Rehrlg. Oliver Nothttcln. Uriah Snyder, Willie Koonr, Wll lie Nolhsteln, Willie Wolf, Harry Wolf.Thos. Hunts, Wl lie llelti. 1'niMAiir No. 1 L. A, HorronD, Teacher. Whole No. lo attendance, Males 40 " " " Females 33 Total 73 Average attendance) Males 35 xemaics xs Total Per cent, ol attendance Miles 85 females vu Percent, of all Pupils that atlomlcd every day I Clri Sallle Uablo, Emma Williams, Klin. Ebbert, Mary Kelgeh Ida Jtellman, Clara Hunslcker, Sallle Snyder, Sallle bheckler, Jane Qelger. Dtyi Oscar Heilman, Willie Deck, timer Heed. Oscar Shultz, Wllllo Rapsher, Thos, Itapsher, Al, Bartholomew, Uar.McCormlek, Amandus Rehrlg, I'liaon Nothsteln, Willie Clauss, Granville Clause, llobt. Hollenbach. Any. Primary Hells NcsnAUU.'Teachcr, Whole No. In attendance, Males .,, " " " Females, Total i Average attendance, Males , " " Females a Total Per cent, of attendance, Males ... " Females. Total of all VI Pupils that attended every day: Ctrlt Allco Ncwhurt, Ireno Fenstcrmacher, Km ma Knees, Ida Rehrlg, Sarah Elsenhauer, Emma Seaboldt, Tlllie Si hock, Laura Bets, Emma Miller, Km in a Fry. BoytVt. Ilaudenbusli, Olias. Frame, Willie Strolin, John Lentz, SamucLUIocde, Harry Uablo, Milton Dick Ambrose Peters. Secondary E. Dollenmaykk, Teacher, Whole No. In attendance, Males 20 " " " Females 23 . Total 43 Average attendance, Males 17 " - " Females,...,,-...... 20 Total 87 Percent, of attendance, Males..... 87 " Female 87 Total of all 87 Pupils that attended every day: Olrli Mary Smith, Laura Trcxler, Allco Uaggus, Eva Dcntlnger, Llzilo MeUormlck. Mary Drclbclhivs, Mary Albright, Ida Hetrlch. Bdji Eddie Koons, John Snyder, Inteiimediate Oarrib Uauer, Teacher, Whole No. In attendance, Males 15 " " " Fomalos 21 Total 3S Average attendance, Males 13 " " Females Total 31 Pes cent, of attendance, Males 02 " ' Females Total or all 91 Pupils that attended every day: Gir M. Floy Clauss. Mary Eobcrt, Mattle Long, street, Ida Koed.iEmmn Watcrbor, Emma Nusoaum. t.muia llunjlcKcr. cua fciers Tulle Seifert, Laura W eldau. Doyt Charlie Ilauk.vtllllam Horn, Harvey Hougu, William Kllnger. ClnAMMAli IIattie L. Koons, Teacher, Whole No. la attendanco, Males 10 " " " Females 12 Total 31 Average attendance, Males " " Females Total..... .- 23 Per cent, of attendance, Males 85 " " Females 82 Total of all 81 Pupils that attended every day: Giri Sopale Raudcnbush. Says Elmer Strawn Webster Nothsteln, Charles Trexler. Hion School. Wholo No. In attendanco. Males " " " Females 13 Total 17 Averaire attendance. Males 3 " " Females 11 Total ; .. Per cent, of attendance, Males.,.. " " - Females.. .... 14 .... B0 .... 03 Total of all Pupils that attended every day: Lnura Ulautt, Agnes Nusbaum, A, .... 82 OirJf Montr ussle Ulauss. Boyi Webster Olanss. No. of Roys.. 171 No.orUirs 100 Total 37u Averago attendance. Males 151 " Females 153 Total 309 Percent, ofattendanee, Males ' Females Total average; E. D.'SUHNAUEL, Principal. 1,'usl I'cnn FcucilliigTtj. --The weather was prctly cold last week, We uaye had threo snows since last re port. We can now hcarthe merry sleigh belli ringing on the streets, which lell us that winter is Here. Last week Henry Burdenhaucrhad the middle finzer of tho right baud cuukIu in the water pump of his engine. The clfect was mat it smasned it lo mo tuicancssoi paper. He went tn tho doctor, and expects u gel over n witnoui amputation. J. A. Nolhstein, formerly of East Penn but now of West Ponn, was lately elected siicrintendent or the Furnace Sunday scnooi 0. and B. Buch are at present employed atinc uircii Distillery oi Jjurdennaueritu- sted at tne corner ul Lizard ureek road, am tne one thai leads lo Dauber s mill. A young lady hereabouts, is at present troubled with witches. It is a shame tbat there are people, in the nineteenth century, believing in sucli a tiling as witncralt. John Hoffman and wlfo, wero visiting friends here last week. Mrs. lloll'inso was forme'ly a resident or this place,but left last winter. She is as lovely and cheerful as ever, which is a sure sign tbat the lives nappy in ner new noiue. J Bully took bis sweetheart to the Stone caurcn latiriunday. - Our friend A. B, Bloigerwalt was.up to .1.- v.. c i . .. n In itio j-uiuucu ouimay m-iiooi ou lust ouuuHy, .0 uouui so see ms old menu. UxcLi Sin, A Great 1'njicr. We desire to call the attention of onr read ers to one of the greatest newspspers of the see one tbat secures the best writers in thli country and Europe, regardless of expense; hss the best and fullest book reviews of an paper in die county; hat able articles upo financial subjects; has departments devoted to Fino Arts, Biblical Research (something tbst cannot bo found in any other news paper in the United States), Farm and Gar den, Insurance, Weekly Market Reports Cattle Market, Prices Current, Dry Goods Quotstlons, etc. in fact, a newspaper fully suueii in ipe requirements m every lamny cntsiuing a fund of Information which can not be had in any other shape, and having a wide circulation all over the country and in Eumie. We refer to Tht Independent, of New York. "The largest, the ablest, tbe best." See advertisemont,in another column and send for specimen copy. Our Sunday tchoolt are preparing for ChristmsMod as a consequence tbe children are all bappy. Tho Coal TriKla, The anthracite coal traite during the part week has been almost wholly Without feat ure. There'ls a good tupply of coal arid a fair demand for moit of the domestic sites. Coal Is being distributed freely, so freely, in ct, that the stock on hand Is steadily di minishing though the tmouat, with the current production, Is such at lo dispel all pprebeusion nf a short stock and supply. As yet it has not been determined when tho ine days suspension of mining In tho month of December will commence. If lera should be any indications of a scarcity of coal It is possible, if Indeed not probable .that there will be no suspension at all. If io present severely cold weather continues II the coal that We havo and that Is likely to be mined will be required to meet tho ne cessitous demand. As yet prices remain at reasonable figures, but If they should not consumers of coal Will have themselves lone to blame. This paper and several others have steadily and almost all tho time pressed upon the attention of readers tho wisdom of laying in their coal early and while the prices wero Confessedly low, even if the coming, winter should prove a mild one. Coal is "o. necessity , a tupply of which cannot be ignored. And when the price is ow In warm weather it It the part of wis- loin to then lay it In, and is aboutilhc only sure protection against inconvenience, high prices end suffering from the chances of a ong and unduly cold winter. While there s no great amount of coal stored) We recog nize the fact thai the managers and largo producers of coal have the market pretty much in their own control. Tho mines and the mining forces are In condition to pro duce yery largo amounts of coal, and the transportation companies pretty well equip ped for tho prompt putting of it in market. Another favorablo consideration, tho prico of coal has not been suffered to full so low as not to furnish a stimulant to the liberal nutting of it in market. While coal is not so dear as to cause unusual complaint there at on the part of consumers, it is enough to satisfy producers for the cost or production The only complaint in the trade tbat is not just now readily met is a general and wiae- sprcad scarcity of coal cars, and what is worse, tbe outlook for a necessary replen ishment is not as good as could be desired. The cool trade bovo now tho opportunity of proving to their customers, the consumers of coul, that tbey arc not tbe grasping crea tures they aro sometimes represented to be. They will not halt in production, nor will they, as we believe, unreasonably advance prices beyond a fair paying return, although the fault of tbe situation is of their custom ers' own making. Navigation has closed, nnd at a date in November scarcely ever bo fore so early. Tho scarcity of cars happen ing at about the samo time, may have a tendency to check the freo distribution of coal, and, with the less amiably disposed, any inconvenience and short supply that may result may be attributed to a wilful purpose on the part of thoso controlling tbe trade. Tho demand for cars is most press ing on tho far western lines, from which new territory is annually more and more widely opened every year to hard coal. Tho railway officials may probably bo unable to see any way out of their difficulty except to put up freight rates to higher figures; but w; hopo not. Mr. traukllu B. Gawen, president of tbe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, sails for Europeon Weil ucsdaY of this week. Parties here eneajred in tho coal trade liavo decided not to advance the prices of coal during the month of De cember. Ledger, Monday. Special Invltattou. If you do not want to spend too much money for a Holiday Gift, aud yet procure an article that is both useful as well as or namental, we would cordially invite you to pay us a visit and examino our largo and elegant assortment of Holiday Goods, to make a selectiou for your lover or sweet heart. Resiiectfully, J. T. Xesrauu .t Box. P. S. Amonc tbo assortment we have an elegant stock of Fine Jewelry. Also, a large assortment of Bilk Handkerchiefs. 1,1st u( Jurors). I.lst ofOrand Jurors, for January Term 1881. Court of Quarter Session, commencing on the Second Monday of January, 1881 : Henry Arncr, carpenter, Lanslord. William Anthony, laborer. Parryvlllc. Ed. Uartnuluinew. tinsmith, M. Chunk Dor. .Tno. Hebler, boardlna;house,M. Chunk Bor. Uernhart lletller, blacksmith, E. IU. Chunk. Edward Brogan. miner, Lausanne. Frank Boyle, miner, lansford. Charlas Falls, olerk, Audenrled. Jas. Flcmmlnur, saloon keeper.Summit III1I. Enos Falrcbllds, fireman, Khlilor North. J. Gallagher. (2d brakeman) E M. Obunk. F. U. K Ine, geutleman, Mauch Chunk Bor. Aaron Kemerer, clerk, Leblnhton. Frank Laury. clerk, Franklin. John Lewis. bUoksutlth, Nesqushonlng. Daniel Malloy, miner, Lanslord. UeorKe Melnnard, farmer, Towamenslng. Henry Merit, carpenter, Franklin. Lewis Peters, clerk, East Mauch Chunk. E. O. Home, agent, Weatberly. Solomon Rlckerl, engineer. Summit Hill. Kiwln Spangler, eleru, Mauch Uhunk Bor. E. U. Wllaun, machinist, Weatberly. Geo. L. Watson, gentleman, Nesquehonlng. fbtit Jettons. ' List of Petit Jurors, for the Second Tuesday of January, 1881. .lames Pry, fireman, Lansford. J. V. Gould, laborer, I'ackermn. Francis Warnet.luraberman, KlddtrSouth. Jacob Ouufer, farmer, Mahoning. Paul Uanner. farmer. Penn Forest. Saiuuol II. Itatcllff, fireman, Nesquehontng. George Carrol, boatman, l'ackerton. Lafayette Brown, laborer, Parryvllle. Ilanlel.. J. ll'Dounell, laborer, Summit Hill. Jos. Rliikenback, laborer, M. Uhunk Bor. A. II. Lauderburn, merchant, Weatberly. William Cooper, engineer, Nesquebonlng. Richard I. Forlbam, barber, M. Chunk Bor. Michael Ilannon, laborer, summit Hill. John Campbell, rallroailer, M. Chunk Bor. liavld Klstler. farmer. Mahoning. U. II Drelsbacb. miller, Mahonlnir. Jacob ZiSKenfun, farmer, Franklin. J. It. Dlmmlclt, laborer. Franklin. Bernard P. Boyle, miner, Lanslord. Samuel Kearney, farmer, Towamenslng. James Dougherty, laborer. Banks. Joseph I loye r, carpenter. Franklin. John Elke, laborer, Kidder North. Thomas Young, butcher. Weatberly. Charles Belts, laborer, Sommtt Hill. William King, machinist, l'ackerton. Uharlet Saodel, laborer, Weatberly. Geo. Woodrlng, Innkeeper, M. Chunk Bor. Samuel Allen, gentleman. Summit HllL Jacob L. Hawk, grocer, Weatberly. Natnan Blose, boatman, Franklin. George Enialn, botcher. Franklin. 1). O. Bslly, huckster. East Penn. Solomon Walck, farmer. Franklin. Jacob Glnder, moulder. Mauch Chunk Bor. Henry Bacon, laborer, Lanslord. Georgo Carroll, brakeman, M. Chunk Bor. 11. c. Taylor, clerk; Acdenrled. George Garrab, miner. Banks. Catper Iohter. barber, Summit Hill. Franklin Smith, lawyer, Penn Forett Edwin Bauer, farmer, LowerTowamenslng. Peter Dorrin, miner, summit Hill. It. N. Smith, blacksmith, Weatberly. Geo. W. Kline, machinist, Weatherly. Daniel Easer, tinsmith, .Mauch Chunk Bor. TRIVXRSI JURORS. List of Travtne Jurors, for tbe Third Mon day In January 1681. Lewlt Arner, farmer, L. Towamenslng, Nathan Ebbertt, carpenter, E. M. Chunk. Patrick U'Donnell, laborer. Summit Hill Jacob Chrlttman, carpenter. Summit Hill. Wilougbby Koons, laborer, Lehighton. Edward Boyle, laborer, Suumlt Hill. E. It Enbody, machinist, Weatherly. Charles Sweeney, cariienter, Lehlghloo. Jolrt llunttp, engineer. Wenthorly. A.J. Uro.llie.iJ, merchant, Kidder South. El. J. I. Paeltel, barkter. M. Chunk. William Gelt, lumbermau, Penn lorett. Hugo Konemus, Innkeeper, Neiquebonlng. John Craig, merchani, L. TowainensloK. Wm. Illee.Uborar, Kidder rtorlb. II. H. Clark, clerk. Beaver Meadow. Daniel Barm, laborer, Manch Chunk nor. Patrlrk Krrwln, stionutker. Summit Hill. John C. Mreeter, moulder. Weatherly. Chas.Mehrkam,earpvnter,L.TiiWameoslng. Thomas u. Goriuao, tailor, Summit li 111. Jainei Malloy, editor. Summit Hill. Francis Uoultrop, blscktmiib, Leblghton. Nelson Pepper, mecbsnl", Penn Forest. Peter Slea h. laborer, Weatherly. Franklin liny, larmsr, lowameniing. Reuben Nell, farmer, East Penn. . Amos Milter, larmer, juanooing. Ellas George, farmer. Eait Penp. Meyer Sondbelm, merchant, Weatherly. Wm. Brlggs. laborer, Mauch Chunk Bor. Timothy Collins, firmer, Lausanne. Edward Paetttl, painter, Lehlahlon. Henry Wllllsmton. merchant, Hummlt Hill, fbrlt. Gurran, coniraotor, E. M Chunk. Jvbn Qtllignr,(lit) labtnrr.E. M Chunk Mi Of ft Is sl ea W.I. MARCHAL ui uiitvi via i wi w m JBCBuii-ri no Mil tan vHtaiuni itnii v so paw i hI&iiUtnrblMic.tUd.lBaekM.aMUvM, 16iKpa. 4 HtU flteM for 1 i r dlrim.fti that terj ibillbiit ta pinrlimlt 14 toil tnta BtalHfal O ikmf..rtpytihe rrw t OOf Bend on Fifteen days' Trial. Ordrr ut Owe. Depualtlii IfOrctn It Lltruterr. r la Onral Ml-lfl From tliu Count)' steal. Hon. Robert Kloti, left Mauch Chunk for Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, Dec. 1st, to attend the last session of the 40th Congress. The people or Ihe lower end of l.uzerno county the putt Included in tho Middle Coal Field Poor District aro desirous of being annexed to Curbon county. Tho work on tho building ou Race street, east of the Episcopal church, has been discontinued until spring. The County Commissioners havo order ed tho construction of a bridge in South Kid der Township, to cms Mud Run, it having been stiown m ine coiiri mai tne uiwnsiup was not able la bdild it, the Grand Jury or dercd the Commissioners to build one at tho cost of the couhty. Every person in Mauch Chunk owning an ice houso is having it filled. Tho ice runs from five to eighl incites thick. A delegate will be sent hy the Mauch Chunk fire department to the Fenna. Vol untecr Firemen's Association convention lo be held al Reading, Dec. 18, 1SS0. C. J. Wild CrccK Ileum. The Kresgeyllle cornet band metlnit Saturday evening. Quito a number of young folks were assembled. The small coat of snow that tell last week was quite a blessing to some of our sportsmen. Considerable butchering took place iu this vicinity recently. Jacob Smith Intends to build a new house this winter. Henry Keller, a very accomplished young man of Kresgeville, and an intimate friend ot mine, who has been sick for sever al years, died last Monday a week. He was burled in tho cemetery ol Jerusalem church ou the 21th ult. A shooting match was held by Mr. Morey on Friday of last week, and wouud up with a dance in the evening. The teacher of Upper Pine Run school has had 18 visitors during tho first month of school. Adam Oeorgo nhd Daniel Haydt left for Pine Swamp last Mondoy, where they have procured work. Jot. Closing prices or DeHavkk & Tow.xsijib, Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South Third Street. Phils., December 2 16811. V S. 0-s tsi..... U. 8. unuencvo's U.-. ti's. isai. new U.S. 4 Vs. ne U U. 4'a. new rennsyivania It. H 1'hila.Jt .eaoiuKit.lt. lhich Vailer U.U , Leniali Uualaov.Uo.., United Ompaulesol X. Nurtneru Central ...It. ...1C4H bid irH ssked kid IS) asked ..10m bin iclk asred ...!10i blii ties asked ... ill S Old mi asse ... ein oiil ISS asked ... ak Old 2a asscu ... t7H UU nt, asseo ,.. iH oia i asted J..U oiu 19. t. aia tl bid till siteu Hesionviile l'ass.It.lt. co IS biu su assed oiu i;h asted l'ltta..'lik Dun. 11 11. LO 17 ceutrai 1 ran.noi tatlon Co 49 bid 431. asxea Noiibern 1'acincC'oui ulibld a aakeil i'rei a. oj uiu voi assou Nnrib Pennsylvania H. It. salt old 11 asked 1'LlU-ielpulu A trio IU It.. itH old Mi asked Hlivtr. tTraaes.) vvitbid ii aitta DIED. STOOKER. At Packerton, on the S5th nil, or diphtheria, Robert Frs , son of Wm. nnd Martha Stocker, aged 7 years, 11 months and IS days. Also, on tbe 29th ult.,ol dlph theria, James Martin, son or same parents, aged b years, 10 months and 21 days, STOECKLEY At Weatherly, On the CTth ult., Nicholas Stoecklcy, aged 20 yerrf. NOTICE. Thoso of oar readers deatrlnff stcadr nnd profl able euiD'oxmeut. rr va.ua bio reading w Iter cheap for issi, ahonld vend IS ceiita to tno FIIA.NK LKaLIK I'UULIaJlINU CO., IS Doy fat reei. New York, lor a compieto bet of their l-ublicattoua and Illtntratcd Catalogue, cootftimnK UscotpiemlnmH. Ac., or II 60Jor a complete aj;entrn outfit of IS beautiful Chromoa and our mlum Book ot Valuable lnfoi ma. tl n, cont aim nr over 600 patera with fiamp'e coploot ul! our publications, ifcc. See advtr tscmontiu aroibercoianio. An Active ogriit waii ted m ever town-t S) lo $30 can be nude weekly. Tbeir Illustrated Pubucatloos with taeir new Premium, take at aicbt Do not deluf it you wish to secure your territory, Addreta FKA.NK LULIG PUDLI8niNO CO., nov37tf 15 oy btreet, Kew York. A ISctt Treatment. The Golden Wiser of Life, Wonderful Curie, If you hare Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy lleatlo Fever and Night Sweats checked lu 21 hours; Inflammation taken out of the lsunus and air passages at once; that you can bo made to gain 3 to 6 pounds of healthy flesh yerweek; If you havo anyChronlo Disease, Ironchitls, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyrpepela. Sick Headache, Heart Disease, 1-lver Complaint, Nervous Deblllty.Semlnat Weakness orfciper matorrboea, loss of sexual power In either sex from any cause; If you have any form of nerv ous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, and would know of an 1 turned la t relief und certain euro for many ol the severest cases In a short time, a now method with new agents to fatten everybody, Invlgorato and make strong and healthy the most hopeleis cases, cut this out and write at once for particulars to It. ti. DIfiPENSAUY, Berrien Springs, Mich. July 17 yl We will Pay the Postage AND BED OV The Carbon Advocate ONE YEAR FOlt ONE DOLLAR Or Six Months For 50 cents ! WHICH IS Less than 2 cents per "Week TOR A LAUUE 32 COLUMN PAPER!!! ADDUESS. Carbon Advocate, L.liljrtitou, lsu SHOW TIIIS TO YOUIt KEIOHBOIl Ajltululstrator'ij Notice. Notice It hereby alien, that Letters or Ad- t-aalnlstratloa upon tha Estate ol Matblas Kirsuiitwrger, lata or rarrys me, fa , aeoo. hare been grsnted to the under.lgceJ. All persons know Idic themselrcs Indeb ed to said state trill wake Immnllate payment, and those hating claims will present them, duly aatbtDtlcatrd, lor tettlemeut to JAUOU UTJIAUSIIEnOEU, Admlmsirator, etff. Wststpotf Pa KtfT. IMS, WW- Will Inst a Life RSL A 51 1 ymSatr iilu ns lt tr rwuMtfy -U!rsr, & GMITH ORGAN CO., Orgia. V tf4 W1UI tntot with jvur ltik or mtf tMpaaitbl nuLtc4ra'l4t-4 beritirnd la u I rUrna rttsrtttd ""yio unijr n ousts in America u-rjsm, ir j jia9 t Smk-4it, .urtr, i'. iurfl mmd Grind Ot .A" 1GO. Ordw ALrwl Mad for fill H ifeo. JUAKCILAL At SMITH, H SXtti Kkveutli fttrtet, New V.rk, K. V NEW PREMIUM CORN S HELLER ONJiX CHEAP PIIACT1CI.15 TIAKn COIUI tHELlKk KAIIE, wn.MIO AKJlt CHAH ANY ADOIXAft - alllXLLU llTlUliSlAllKEt. sa nun iMDnDTAMT am atiTAnrc Ifiu i in i wit i nit t nuinninauu, VmsT. It Jots notlnjnrs lbs corn, sad It iherslort Jail It thin to un lor shelling torn for sera. .... . SKCOND. The tip end snd butt end ot tat corn ran b shelled Into one vesstl, and the body ot the tsr Into another, nhlchlsan Immenseconvrnleiice.as msay farmers punt only thscorrtlromtlierolddleot theftr. . nverr Partner wantt tblt Bhtllcr for shelling corn lot pool-1 try. for menl, for seed, or lor sny similar pvrpoie, Do mstltr towtnanr Isnrc.Vluh-prlced shelfers hemsyhsje. It Will lnjrIfor Itself Manx Times over on Any Karat, rw rnrurrru r.nnn rheIj.eii is dsitlned tobtceintUia lTnio ItAKn Cov Son uaof tht day. When once Introduced nocUifrtman shelter will he wantod. Wo brtleve tbla tobe t lie Beit Ilind Corn ShilltT rtr entect. i;nvasstnc: AUBn rs.WAnxisu iniiirjOTfii, , trFor Site by all 0rt-clts Coentry storit sad Dulirilo HirdwtMtM rlcnltortl Implements, AtxvocrtiroiT,andlf hthtiBOl-I iODlylUaufctiun, Publlthsrt, FARM sV FIRESIDE, $rh HOLMAN'S PADS CURE THE OKU TRUE siiudIv --aSiW MALARIA! Absorption.!, Txasi Majuc by 1 11 u j i Uolmana Acue. Liver anil Stomach Pad-lV MAt.AlllA. AOUE, 1JVER and STOMACH TttOC DLEa. Prlco ITolmnn'a Special Pad Adapted to Old chronic cases. Prlco &I.00. Ilolinnn's Spleen Holt For etnbborn case, of Enlarged Rpleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach . troubles. rrlco$5.00. ItolmsibtK Ilifant'a Pad For allmonts o Infanta and children. Prlcu$l.M. Iloliuanta Rennl Pad For Kidney aoJ Dladder Complaints. Prlco $2.00. IIolmau Utcrlno Pad For Penulj troubles. Price $3.00. llolman'a Absorittlve Itledlclnnl Itoilr Platter Tht) tettplsstarmadM porous on rutlber basin. Prion 37, Holruan'a Absorptlvo medicinal Pool Plnatcm Fornumbfeet andslnp;--Rlsh circulation. Prion per pair tie. Absorption Salt Medicated Foot Baths For Colds, Obstructions sJht all rases whern a toot batn Is needed. Per lulf lb. package, SSe. For salo by all rtrnirgMs or aent by mall, Eostpald, on receipt of prtre. Thu Absorption lit Is not " mailable" nnd must bo Bent by Express at purchaser's exiense. Tho success of lIolmnu'M VaSt lUs tn spired Imitators rho offer Pads similar In rortu and odor to tho trob IIoliuS's, saying. "They aro tho same, &c." Beware of ail Boons Pads, only gotten np to sell ou tbo repu tation of tho genuine. Bee that each Pad bears the green rwTATrt Revesuk stamp of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark. If afflicted with chronic ailments snd a con cise description ot symptoms, which will re ceive prompt and careful attention. Da Holmah'.i advice la freO. Full UeaUad tent froo on application. Address IIOI.TtlAN PAD CO., (P. O. Box 2,112) 83 William Btrect, New VorB. TIAIR BTEls the saf ess- and best ; acts lnstan-. taneously, producing tho most natural shadK of black orbrown'.doe fniOTHnnDniOnot ttntlinKKln:essl rHoTAUUnUblyappllcd. Astamlara preparation ; lavoriia unnn evnrr well sn. pointed toilet for lady or gentleman. Bold by all druirirlsts and ai piled by ail hair dressers. J. cniSTAnoao,' Ki William Stitwt, .New Yorlu MILTON A. WEISS, SC0CSSOR TO CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehighton, Is prepared to Mannfietnrr. to order, every desctlptlon ol oAnniAaEs. 11UUU1ES, BLEiailS. BPH1NO WAOOKS, Rom ig's Pat. Plat form Wagon , kc, at lowest rates for Cash. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the most reaeonublo prices. S7-A1I Work guaranteed, and patrontga It respectfully solicited. MILTOW A. WEISS July :i, ieeo-yi "DANIEL WIE AND, Carriages,"Vagon s,SIeiglis,&c coax n or BANK AND HtOX STREETS, LEIIIOHTON, reana., Ttetpeetrully announces to his friends tnd the public, that ho It prepared lo Build all des criptions or UAItUIAOES, SPHINQ WAOOWrt, SLEIQ1I3, Jte., In the Latest and Most Approved Mjlel, at Prices fully at low at tbe same can be obtain ed elsewhere, guaranteeing tbe test Season td Material and roost substantial workmanship. Particular attention given to REPAIRING In all Ut details, at the very Lowest Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited and ptrfiot satisfaction guaranteed. Ueo s, 18JS.yl DAN. WIEAND. NOW OPENING ! The undertlaned resptetnilly announte to the Ladlet ol Leblgliton and violnity thtt they havejutt returned from tbe city with new and elegant assortment of Fall & Winter Millinery Goofo courataiao HATS, BONNETS, FLOWEUS. KIBIIONS, ' TB1MMINOS, NOTIONS, etc, tts., Which they are offering at unprecedentedly LOW Pltli'ES Full UAMH All wurK will be made up In the latest fashion, and most durable maimer. A share uf public patron age Is solicited and rfeot satisfaction gear, autecd. MUS. A. KIIEAMEB, MISSM S. SNYDEK. Store atlbelnlerseetlonof Bank Mrtetand Bankway, Lehlgbluo,Pa. Sept-Sm Outfit tent free lo tbose wbo wlb to n e in tue iuoi pifuijit tU pn stabia In known. I- rerr lit lit urw C. luUutitrrqulriNt W wl t fdtuiU ra trtir tb nic. ItOttiUr r" utiwaM la rtatty piaa w tnoiie aiar nje iwtr from t otnt) over i ichi. $io rule wbatervr alaur usw work era wan led to e. Maur are Dtaafiiix feruneaat lietua 1do. IUioa make aa tuucu aa uinMhd touom bora a.ml ra dim k nrAt ii jr Moonnri n la WtUina; U wort Nil to mule ti cm 91 uryevrry dar tniu rau be i ie 1u a wei at jqv nt-r mar rv PoiKMiyiapni TtioiM wto engeae a o tj w.l Hud a abort rfMi t, fortune. AoUreae U. HAtUTIT txt , Poland lata Oct t 1 if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers