Groat Attractions! AT J. T. ImtaM & Soil's CHEAP CASH STORE Just opened and on exhibition, a large assortment of Fancy Goods! at Lowest Prices, which have already be come a matter of great Interest tn our Young Polks. Wo would, therefore, Invito all to call early and examine our elegant assort ment of Holiday Goods, consisting of Ladies' and Gent's Fancy Hose. it ii " Kid Gloves. " Neck Ties. a Fine Wallets. FANCY KNIT GOODS. Taney Back Combs. Cloth and Hair Brushes. FINE JEWELRY. Fancy Paier Boxes. TOILET SETS. Fancy Work Boxes. CHINA, GLASS and SILVER WARE! Jewely Caskets, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, and A choice line of SOAPS an PERFUMERY. Respectfully, J. T. NUSnAUM U SON, Opposite the 1'uMlo Square, lehlghton, Pa. l't 18-Jl may bo found or. tilo at (Jfo. I'. Uowm.1. 6e CoV NwtniT A'er mug lliirc'.u (11) s-nrticv fltrre.;, where oil tlsinir contracts raRSHYORK. jm uiaue lur SATURDAY. .JANUARY 1, 1881. Local and Personal. ro suiiscieiiimis. RnVnu-riliers will nleasc refer to the dircc tion tabs on their paiers, by so doing thei will be able to Bee wlicliicr tney are square n our books .ir not, thus : John Fitzwilliam mar8 79 Rl,ow that tlinsuhserinlion has been paid up till March 8th, 18711, and eonsenuentlv there isoneiiniiaru'icusoii mo Fici.rHi, which you will please remit. or$1.23 will be charged li wo nave io scim mi. a5Weather stripi are selling fast at Luekenl-ach's Mauch Chunk. a.Wm. II. Pulb-n. Fow.erville, Mhh., eays: I have not rested belter for mouths than I did lust night. The "Only Long Pad"has help"! me wonderfully. See Adv tSTk uiau'a honesty will always dipl i itself in bi works. Tills is esiH-cinlly tiu- of medicine, and more pirtieularly can It I e aaid of Dr. Oxes Wild Cherry and BeneKj that it is tho work nl an honest, coiiscicn tlous and scientific; mind. If you have i cough, try it. Price 25 ami 5(1 cents. SSH-E. F. Luokenb.icli.Brnadwny, Miiucl Chunk, is now opening un one ol tlie hand eomest ussoitineuls ol uouuay uoous e brought into this countv. Call and see I beautiful stock. Prices very low to suit you all. taj,If you wanta nice smnoth.ensy thnvo your nair ctu or biiuiniooiii, uo u enm Rnederer'a Saloon, under (he Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, aud don'tyou forget it. Lewis Weisi, in tho post-office build in j, this borough, lias just inaile a large an ditioo to his etock for the fall and white trtde, viz, a full lino of still' and soft lelthatt ot the lalest and best styles, and u lull line of gentlemen's, ladies' Mid child ren'a boots, slioes and caiters, all of whirl ha is offering at the very lowest cash prices, J53J-L. B. Smith, of Faribault, Minn savs: I am still wearing an "Only Lung Pad," and it has bel'd me; I intend to have another of extra strength soon. See Adv. 5jjR.lt is sad to lose a timehonored friend one who has been by your aide in days of pnvperity and adversitv, in sunshine and in storm. If you would have one thai you would neither part with nor distrust, try Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka. If troubled with coughs, cold, hoarseness ot aoro throat, you will greatly profit by thib ad yice. 'SB-II.H. Peters, agent, the popular mer chant tailor, in the post office builillug, is now receiving and oiiening one of the largest and most fashionable sbicks of cloths, cas imeres and suitings ever hrnusht into Lehlghton, and whicn he is prepared to make up in the latent fashion ami most durable manner, at prices which actually defy competition. Call and examine goods and learn prices and l-e convinced, JtffIob printing of the finest description can be had at the Carbon Aiivooatk office at very low prices. Call mid see satupVs, .SITha medicines of Dun nxa Kick A' Co. are unexcelled for eWanee. purity, and re liability. Their Seidlitine rVidlitx Powders r as'plea-ant as Lemonade. Their Suit Capsules are world famous. See Advt. f J-Mrs. I.ydia E. Piukhatn,2:t:t Western Ave., Lynn, Musi., is rapidly ucqtiinng an enviable reputation for the surprising cures which result from the ue of her Vegetable Compound in all female diseases. Solid to her for pamphlet. 4ai.The variety rf steel pens manufac tured by the Esterhrook Steel Pun Co.. in cludes every sharie. size and slvle for count ing house, school and engrossing. Their popular brands are sold every where, SS-We have eiiueh pleasure in recom mending Tlicrinaline to our renders, as an absolute cure for Malaria. The manufuc turers' name alone is a guarantee of it mer it. It sells at 25 cents per box. For par ticulars see Advt. I Q.Alwaya keep'Kendall'a Spavin Cure' in yur house. If your druggist will not get it for J'oti send to the proprietors, B. J. Kendall Co., unnsburgii hulls, vt. Sstv'Slrcncth. Accuracy. Putitv." N doubt some ol our readers have noticed Dr. Browning's advertisement in this p.iter,and wonuereii wuai mo worus uiaive qutaeu mean, n is exiuaineu as ioiiows: ur. Browning has dicoverel a sure uud ranid cure for roughs, colds, aud all the attendiuir corn plications, tlie negtei t to instantly cm ck ed which causes so lunch misery tot he human race. Beginning ut fie eml, the lust word means that he uses only the purct drugs, me next worn means uiey are aocuraieiy compoundeil, and the first word (strength) meaus inai. uis x u. uopiiai is not adtil terated, but contains all of a quantity o medicine ueccscry to piixlureu critain cure in all conditions resulting from u cold. For ale by all druggists at 5(lu. per botlle. AU Dy tne proprietor, at 1117 Arch Street, Phil auelpbia, Pa, a.Rememlier that 'Kendall's Spavin uure win an all tney claim lor It, Try a bottle. Read the advertisement. &Si.ker'ji II ORKIIOITVn Dvr ivn Wnrv Made of old pejirl rye, rock candy crystal, n lrnlifTrniTvn i.-i. .. -i.t...i. .. i . . w. J iinut U Bllll null flectia remedv for ooinrhi. mlds. hiiA. cats and aore throat, highly recommended lor coosumpiives.-- inia is no patent medi eine .mixture, but It is Ihn pure extract of jiye Jiunr.uuunu ami ibicK Uandy-om-bfned with one other medicine much used br Consiimntivea. Price 25 and 75 cents ner bottle. Sold byA.J.DurlingandC.T.lIorn, Lehighton, and Rapsher ic Zvru, Weissiort, renniyivania. 413 Peter Jennings, ex-Commissioner of Lu- erne county, vrsj arrested in Wilkesbarre Monday on the charge of having defrauded tho county of a thousand dollar bond, placed In his possession while Commissioner. He gave ball to answer at court, so sa'yi a tele gram front that city. Joseph Lebr, lately released from the State's Prison ut Trenton, was arrested Mon day by Detectives Simons and Johnson, in Easlon, for a masked burglary in Little York, HunUnloD county, New Jersey, llo ii in jsll awaiting a requisition. A VALUABLE PREMIUM ! We will present every per son calling at this office and paying $1.00 for one year's subscription to the Oahbon Advocate, with a copy oi Dr. J. 13. Kendall's Treatise 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 tor the various diseases to which the horse is subject. Remem ber, for $1 you get the Ad vocate lor one year anu a copy of the book free ! Now hand in your names and the dollar. We have iust received a limited number of Kendall's rilEATISE ON THE HOUSE AND His Diseases, printed in Ger man, which we will give to those paying ne year in ad- ance lor the Uaubon Advo cate. Xow write 1881. and don'tyou forgetlt. Christinas day the weather was stormy and unpleasant, and, as a ennscquenco, but few people were out of doors. Tho foundry of the Lehlghton Sfove Works is full of orders. So rushed is the work that the company has not indulged in the usual holiday shut down, .'which earns" is good 1 Miss Emma Newnicver, daughter of Mr. V. Newmeyer, of Mahoning Valley ,dled Monday, Dec. 22, and was buried at St. .John's church, in Mahoning, on Saturday alternooii, Dec. 25tlu Miss Newmeyer was a young lady of exemplary Christian char acter and wus highly respected by all who knew her. aaB-Thrse nre really "hard times," and wim -ople save doctor bills by keeping Dr, ini'l s uougli syrup lu me house. 1'rice cents. Miss Kale J. Arner, of New Mahoning, who has been lor some tiinen student at the Sliippcnsbuig Slate Normal School, is at home on a short vacation. She ex)iccts to return and finish the course to graduate, Ringgold furnace in Schuylkill county ii soon to be put In blast by Messrs. Win. M. KuiifliiiHii k Co., ol Lebanon county. -John Duiistan, a d iver boy, 14 years old, employed by the Susquehanna Coal Co , at Nanticoke, was on Wednesday, the 22nd ult., killed by being thrown under a cir wheel. OvEiiCOATiNGS, The Clauss lho'g, popular Merchant Tai lors, announce to their custo mors aud friends that they have just received an immense stock of the newest patterns m Overcoatings, which they are prepared to make up in the latest styles and most du rable manner at very low pri ces for casli. Call and. exam ine tiie stock before making your purchases elscwlic e. We are bound to satisfy the most mstidums in the matter of clo thing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc During the week eudlm? on the 2311 ult., th-r- were :i,Vh7 tonsol coal shipiied over tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, making a tnt.il of 314,11118 tons for the season to date, n decrease in tho shipments ol 5(1,325 tons as compared with satnoil.ite ltstear. Luke Boylon, who died at I'uckertoti a short time since, was a ni.-lit ly.-i of tho Le high Valley 11. It. Kelier Fund. His death was the result of u severe squeeze while on luly. A few days ago bis widow received a cheek for the amount due according to the provisions ol the fund. Every employee of the company should avail hiioselfol its pro visions, ami thus be prepared in cus- 1 ac cident. The diphtheria -th.it diead scourge which has been hi fatal at Paciiertnu, is now lisapjieitritig Twenty persons have lalh-u victims some families losing nil thcitchib dren. Many homes have heen turned to mourning Mislead of rejoicing this Christ mas nn. I New Year's. On Friday evening, Dee. 31st, therd will be watch night services in the Evan- gelled church, coioni' ni'ing at 8 o'clock, with u pr.iyer-iiioi-tiug. Sermon to com mence at nine o'clock. Services to close at 12 o clock. A protracted meeting will com mence with these services. With this week's Issue of tho Car&on Herald, Prof. J. P. Rowland retires from the editorship. The publisher, Mr. Harvey I). Smith, assuming the duties. The attention of our young readers is especially directed to a new deurtment in to-day's Abvooatb "Our Puzzle Corner." ThH deiMituieut will be continued each week, tho answers to tho puzzles of one week will apjicar in the next week's issue of the Auvocatk. ''Soino iiu-ii'said a epeakerat the New England diliner. "ale bi.ru great and some in Ohio," and tho sjieaker might truth fully have added that the most lopular livery keeper lives in Lehlghton, aud that his name la David Ebberfc Terms very moderate. The Christmas entertainments in the several Sunday schools of this borough were well attended by tho children uud parents. The Lutheran, Evangelical uud Reformed churches were neatly diiwrated ou Christ mas eve, and tho children we.-e all treated to a liberal supply of rawly, in the M. E church the children assembled on the after noon of Christmas day and were supplied with a goodly sized box of sweets. At tho last meeting of the directors of the L. V. R. R. company a resolution was passed to uniform the conductors, baggage- masters aud brakemen employed by the company. Tuesday innrning of last week, each of the above mentioned employees re ceived an official notice from the company to that eflect. The uniform will consist of blue cloth coat, vest, pants and cap, with brass buttons. The first suit will be furn ished by tbo company, free of cost to the employees. After the first suit the em ployces will ba compelled to pay for their uniiorms. The order goesinto eUVcl as soon after to-duy, January 1st, as inesible. An engine exploded ut 1'jIo Alto, ou the Reading Railroad, Thursday evening, of last week, killing Patrick Douahue, engineer: Thomas Kcuviii, conductor, and Wiliam Ash and John Maher,brakeiiian, All leave families. The coroner's Jury, Tuesday, ren- dereil a venlict exoiTITatiuit evervl.sh- from blame, except, siLly, the dead eugfneer. The Odd Fallows of Allentown have completed a.ntw ball. There was a cocking main and bull dog fight at Pottsvillo on Saturday night, be tween birds and dogs from that place and Heading. ICeely Run Colliery is now under the charge of the Girard estate, and its agent la loaning rapid progress in extinguishing the firo. -TbopublioBchooIsof this borough will re-open on Monday morning, 3rd Inst. For tho week ending on tho 24th ult., 53,979 tons of coal were shipped over the Lehigh is Susquehanna railroad, making a total for the year of 3,793,1(19 tons, a decrease of 295,713 tons as compared with tame time last year. Hon. Rolant Klolz, member of Congress for this district, an ived home Tuesday eve ning, tn spend the holidays. Shooting squirrels and rabbits will be contrary tu law after to day. Dr. Llnderman, of Bethlehem, is con fined to his resilience by a severe illness. -This month Auditors and other officials will be busy summing up and reporting the tho financial condition of their respective counties. Mr. F. B. Gowen writes to the London Time as follows t "Even if tho very largo veto commanded' by the McCalmonts were cast Bgainst the present Reading manage incut, it could accomplish no change. The very influential American cotnmitteo has unanimously recommended the re-election of the present management, and its re-elec tion is certain. The election will be pojt poned until after the 10th of January, to enable me tn vole on the proxies 1 hold. Deferred income bonds will bo Issued in a few days." Mr. Oliver Klstler, at one time a resi dent of this borough, now of Cedarvllle,Cal., is here on a visit to his old friends. 'I lie 31. Suiulny School. After leading the Teachers' Meeting, at the request of Mr. Andrew Raudenbiish, which mcetB every Sunday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, the school was opened by Mr. F. P. Lentz, the Superintendent, the school sing ing n spirited song entitled, "Sing Always." The Superintendent lead tho school in pruye- and at its close rcieatod tho Lord's prayer, tho school joining in the repetition Another hymn was sung, after which the school read in concert the answers U the questions found in the first section of the M. E. catechism, treating on "God, His na ture and attril utes." Thin feature, we think it would be very good for some other schools londopt; wliilesoinc place too tiiuch imiort- ance in (he s tidy of the catechism, others go to the other extreme and do not give it the imiorlauce it deserves. Alter reading the lesson in concert, the infant class retired to a separate room below, where they were taught by the Superintendent. Being urged by Mr. Win. Keinerer, we taught the class couissedof members of the church, under his charge. Alter the study, the number of persons and amount of col lectlou of classes was taken by the Secretary, Mrs. VanLiew, another hymn wus stingnud the Secretary read tho reisirt: present, 51; amount of collection, ?.(). Mr. Hiifford, the Assistant Superintend' cut, then reviewed the school on- the Tern peruuee Lesson Tor the day, the Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Ada K miner, distributed the papers, another hymn wus sung, prayer wus oU'eied by Mr. Hollenbacli, and after sing ing thn doxoloy, the school was dismissed Mr. John Lentz is Librarian of the school; tho library is filled with several hundred very choice and good books on Religion, Histoiv and Scientific subieeta. Iter. J. P. Miller and wife, having left on a Visit, were mis-ied in the school, the latter being both organist and teacher. Or.SF.HVF.lt. Ilcliim JVutc. M. K. t'lHTiK'ii.-.I.r" Miller. pastor. Preach ing 10:30 a. m. 1:15 p.m., Normal Class. S, school at 2 p. in. Prachlng at 7 p. m. All aro welcome. Zion'b It kpormsd Ciiuuch, J. H.IIartman pastor. Preaching at 10 a. tn., tSermon, In llermjn. 2p m .Sun-'ay school. 7:00 p. sermon, In Ingll'li. A cordial welcome lo all iUKIMIIIU-'T l.naCOfAL tmt.'KCll, I'ACKhR- ton. I, F. Onanast, Pastor. Preaching on S tibhnth at 10 30 a, tn and at 7 00 p. in. Sun da) school at 2 p. m. Prayer and t'lassmect- Inn on Thursday evenlnir at 7.30 p. in. Ivamiklica'. I.'lltiiicn WKtaaroBT E. J Miller, Pastor. Oermnn preaching at 10 o'clock a. m by the Pastor Sunday School at 2 p.m. English preachings, 7.SQ p.m. LKiuriHTOti Kvavo tLirAl.Cni'ticii li. J, Mnoyer pastor. Preachlnu tills evening (Situiilm) at 7:00; and tomorrow (Sundal at 10 a. in., and 7 P in Su day school at p. in. fro racted meeting services evtry eve' nlng next tea. All are curuially Invited, i:hi ivnn l'tiK-lllnfB. More sii-iw on Sunday, Sleighing is tolerably good. Christina festivals are all over. Many gobblers now gobble no more. Wm. Ciilduer was home for Christmas, Tilrfliuuiii Giildner. of this townshin. u oiiiico in inenoiy uouosoi uratrilnony on Christum-, with Miss Tewilht Sieigrr wun, oi we-i i euii. A. 8. Stelg-rwalt ami Tilghmar, Rehrlg took the Lizznid Creek Sunday s hool lo the Christmas Icslival of the Furnace Sunday scnooi, neni on ouiuruay evening last. Tin festival was g'l, und'alt enjoved them selves, i lie visiting school minita-red Z4. The Lizzard Creek Sunday school held its festival on Christmas eve. The house was filled to Its utmost camcity. The dpll lug of theV-holHrs had been thorough, aluj ns a consequence ine rendering ol the piece was good. Mr. W. M. Roiiug delivered t very pleasing mid interesting address. The number ol scholars is 30, and A. S. Steiger wail is Dlipi, u SCI.. DAU. IlIlT Crcrlt Hem. Lewis Kemeier sold 100 bushels of oats last week. W C. Weiss, E-q of East Weisspnrt miciuirii in ine ooua cuiircit on sunua' morning, llltli ult., In place ol Rev. G. W Gross, the rctulur laistor. Mr. W. handled his subject in a very ubla manner, aud we noiai soon to nave tho pleasure of listei lo nun agaiu. "J.-," the Wild Creek llemlzer or the Adviicatk, made us a pleasant call a few lays ago, Dr. C. T. Horn, of Lehlghton, was on professional visit to this place last week. II. G. Depiey, of Albrightsville, was a this place on the 21st ult., and encaged i number of teams to stock his saw-mill with logs. Tlie teams engtged left for bis place ma itiuiiviii moroiug. There is considerable eomnlalnt mad by the teachers of Towamensing iu regard to the scarcity of bonks. Dim-tors should look after this matter so as not to prevent the progress of the pupils a delay in this matter is a loss to tho children. The cold weather has seriouslv affected tne egg crop about Big Creek, and' they are selling ai iroiii 29 to av cents per uozen. A hen belonging to F. J. Held, a few days ago, laid an egg which measured 8 by oj luetics. Jiejieatl itIVXKK. Vrlualnal Oocltnt. Tho following cases are on the docket for trial at the next term ol oiurftounty Court, commencing on Monday, January 10th t Com. v, Joseph. Arnibruster et nl J larceny, a n'wi-uuir, dmiin .ncuee. Com v. Isaao West 1 assault and battery Prosecutor, Robert Talt. Com. v, George McDaniel assault and nailery, rnweutor, iteubeu Keiiuer. Com. v. Mary Curroll ; assault and bat tery. Prosecutrix, Ellen Mrenan. Com. v JambS. Hawkj threats. Prose cutor, bolnmou bterner. 'iom. v. Daniel McGeej throwing stones. iesnuinr,noH vatisgoeff Double iranrdernnd r.j-uctilnjr TTeor Betlilelicin. Jacob Geagle and wife, German farmers( living four tulles west of Dethlehem, at the little village of Bhntee's Mills, were brutal lr murdered Sunday night, while sleeping in their bed. At 3 o'clock Monday morn-1 Ing, Joseph Snyder, hailing from Easton, who has been boarding with the Geagle family, went to a neighboring farm house, and awakening the inmates, related the terrible death of the couple, stating that he bad been awakened by noise, and, on going down stairs, found them murdered tn their bed. . j The news spread quickly, and almost be fore daylight hundreds from the surround ing country wcro on the scene. The bodies were found lying side by side, as though they had been killed Instantly and without a struggle. The brains of both were scatter ed over the bed, walls.nnd cciling.antl their throats were cut from car to car. Four children sleeping up stairs were aroused by the noise below. The eldest, a girl of IS, said she went to tho stove pipe hole and, looking down, saw their boarder, Joseph Snyder, cleaning the floor and walls from the blood with which they were spottediiid burning the clothing he had ou. When he lad finished, ho started for her room, but er cries for assistance, mingled with those of the youuger children, frightened him way. At eleven o'clock Monday morning, De tective Yohe found the murderer, Snyder, secreted in a bam not far from tho scene of the tragedy. 'He was taken to tho It wheie the bodies lay, and during the time the Coroner's jury was In session, made a full confession to Rev. D. F. Brendle, stating that he had murdered them with an axe while they were sleeping, the intention be tig to commit a lelonious assault upon the eldest daughter. When the crowd, number ng now about 150 to 200, heard this, they grew wild with excitement, and cries ol Lyuch him," "String him up," Ac,, were heard on all sides among tho loudest being the voices of the women. It wus no sooner said than donc,unil almost before the officers of the law could realize it, the prisoner was Iraggcd from a barn where they were guard- ng him, and a rope was placed around his ueck, the other end thrown over the con venient limb of a tree, and his body jerked Bkyward, wheie it hung long after life had leparted. The ollicers did everything ill their.iiower to save the prisoner, butthe ex cited and infuriated crowd hurled them aside, threatening personal violence if the; uterfered. After tho body had been hanging about uilf an hour the Coroner. coming down with us jury, met a man on the stairs, who said, Here is another subject for you look at this," and pointed to the tree. The Coro ner's jury had just rendered a venlict "that he said Jacob antl Anna Geagle came to heir death by blows and cuts inflicted iisin heir heads and bodies with nn axe in Iho hands of Joseph Snyder, December 20." Who did this?" said the Coroner. Why- he people did. said aome one, By and by tho District Attnrnoy, 0. M. Austell, arrived. Tho body of the murderer lay at the foot ol he tree. "This is all wrong, all wrong," said he. "Is it?" said n respectable fanner. Go in and see what this man did. Tit is is all right. You don't get any more men oil' on the ground of insanity." "Did you have a hand in this?" said the District'Attorney. 'No, sir ; but it is right." "Do you know who did?" "No, and I don't care. It was a good thing to do." But as the officers of the law came, malt ing inquiries the crowd disprsod. Nn in quest has yet been held on Snyder's Imdy, Latsr. When caught and brought back he was so cool and iudilrerenl so brulallv careless in the manner in which he confess ed that there was an uncoiitrolable desire for summary punishment. These ouiet Pennsylvania fanners were influenced by a wrath that, without being demonstrative. was terrible to witness. Their faces were pale ami their teeth set. Wheu the Coroner went offup stairs with his jury, they listen ed hi the conversation between tho clergy man and the murderer, and they made a rusli I'-ir him. He coolv smiled when they had hint under the tree, and carelessly kicked the snow uround with his foot, lie never asked for mercy, and he made no re sistance. Who bung bun ? Those who were there and saw it all say thev do nut know. But men have been heard to say since : was there, and lent a hand to swinging him up." The leading men in the neighborhood were there uud, it is said, all look a hand. It was a meru youth who climbed the tree uud lixeil the rope, it wus women who did motto! theshouliiigind cried tor yengeauce Hie men said very little. The rope ivas a bciiiieii bed cold. It was hot long enough for ull to get hold of who wauled lo. Meu joiued hands aud pulled ut the men who held the rope. If they had not hung him It is sanKliat tho women would have torn him iu pieces. The uuthcrities will take some action, ol course, those who took pari iu the lyuch' ing are known. Thu olliceis present saw the men, and all engaged uiu guilty asprtn clpals. But the sympathies of the people are with the lynchers. Altiqulie Fradeiiueck's office, In Belhle hem, the same jury which held Ihu inquest ou the murdered couple met Monday even Ing, and rendered a verdict to the eflect that Joseph Snyder came to his death by banging, at the bauds of iersons unknown io tne jury licll Dedication. On Saturday ultcruonn, 25th intt., the dedication of the bell on I he school-housn at Centre Squure,Mahoiilug Valloy.took place, The bell was bought by the Sunday school held iu the public school building I here Through the kindness ol the leading men of the school, permission has been granted to the public behool to ute it during Iho week The beautiful belfry adds much lo the ap iearaiicenf the school building, which was built but a few years ago, and is one ol the finest in the district. The exercises commenced at 2J o'clock und consisted of addresses, and music by the Sunday school. Mr. F. W Smith, formerly superintendent of school, spoke on the pre paration in the world for the coming of Christ. He said that the world needed special preparation lo enable It to receive its Saviour. Ho showed how the history of the Jewish people opened the way for the 8a v tour's coming, both by predicting it and by making mankind feel the need of it. It was a very appropriate Christmas speech, Rev. W. H. Strauss congratulated tho mem bers of the school on having procured such a fine and valuable addition to their school, lie spoke of the Influence such a bell has in a community, In reminding old aud young of their duly on Sunday morning when the Sunday school opens. He said that he be- lieved'it would serve to waken up many to a sense f Iheir duty In Ibis respect who would otherwise remain negligent. Prof. Thus M. Balliet gave u short sketch of the histnrv and use of bells ii ancient times. He stated that they were used in China and Iniflta before they .were used else where. Tbeyi were not used In churches till about the 4th laotury. They d U France as parly as x. t. 650, In England In the 7th century, and In Germany not till the 11th century. In (leaking of the size of bells In the Old World, be stated that Russia excels all other countries In this respect, having one bell that weighs 141 tons, and requires 24 men to rlntf It, and another one that Is said to weigh 241 tons. The largest bell in this country is on the City Hall, New York, and weighs -23,000 pounds. Among the various uses of bells, mention was made of the Curfew bell In England. It was also stated that in lime of famine in China the people have a prayer Inscribed on a large bell and then ring it to that its sound may ascend and bear their prayer to heaven to their god." In spite of tho unpleasant weather the school building was well filled. Tlie Ceutre Square Sunday school is one of the most prosperous in Mahoning Valley, Its attendance seems lo be as large in winter as in summer. It has a number of energetic men at its head who are always a unit when any action Is to be taken in matters pertain ing to the interests of the school. It may perhaps be but just to say that the fact that the school now possesses a fine bell, Is largely due to persevering energy of the Superintendent, Mr. C. H. 8eidle, Mr. Den nis Nothstein, Mr. D. Longacker and a few young men belonging to the school. The people of Centre Square lake a just pride and deep in their schools both Sab bath and public schools. They patronize very liberally tho select school that is held there evcty summer, and are proud of it. Its success Is largely due to the energy aud (fupjiort of a lew men who kuow how lo ap preciate its value. U'cUtiport Item. Rev. E. J. Miller was surprised on the evening of Tliuisday of last week by tho members of his congregation, who presented him with u number ol articles. Among our visitors thfs week wcro Clias. Sclnicller, Benj. Scboonburger and Ed. Frederic, of Calasauqua; Isaac Ux and E. G. Zero, of Couldale; Josiali Klotz and wife, of Wllliamsnort: Scott Groot.of Buck Mountain, nud Robert E. Youndt, of Phila delphia, Messrs. Austin Bover and Aaron Sny- ter were home Iroiii school ou a visit. The exercises on Christmas Eva in the Evaincelical church werohiirhly interesting. The programme was arranged as follows: 'Readini! ol the Scripture," by II. T. Bmal- ley; Dinging bv luo school; opening address, by Miss l.mieSn viler, singiugoi a piece en Hied "When ine gales ol iieuven aro nir- ever closed," by Misses Annie Deterliue and Emma Deibe jerlj u dialogue by Misses a- leria Delcrline nud Ltllie Dreisbach: u Ger man piece sang with great success by Miss Carrie Miller; A piece entitled tho "Young Auctioneer." bv W, b. liront; "Ulosing Aft tress." bv Master Asa Miner. Alter tins a number of presents were mven out by the olliceis ol the school lo the children, unit others by tho scholars to their teachers. A verv excellent present in me shape oi a hook was presented to the Superintendent, The East Weissport Sunday school, of which Mr. Chester liuck Is sujieriuiciidem, it being a branch of the Evangelical school ol WeissiRirt, also Held their leslivat ou Christinas evr. Mr. Jonn jiruse, wnn is quite an architect, displayed coustderuble skill and Lisle in decorating the chaliol. The exercises consisted ol singing and seaking niincinallv bv the scholars. Uotu great and small participated in giving and receiving ot guts, winch added materially lo lue mer riment of the occasiou. There will bo-a watch meeting in the WeissKirt Evangelical church this evening (Friday). Services will open at 8 o'clock and continue till midnight as follows: urayer meeting at 8, teinfierance reading service ut V, preacliiugat 10, und praise and experience tnectinc at 11. All aro cordially juyitcd to attend. Quint. riic coal Trildo. With the exception of a comparatively slight break in prices of sjiecial sizes of coal, by reason of a rert that ouo large coin piny had f.rced quite a large amouutnn the market at a decline in prices, there Is no thing of mpirtaiifM to retiort In the anthra cite tsoal trade. The half time working at tlie mines is lessening very materially the supply of coal, und, by natural course of reasoning, ought to form a margin lor an ad vance in coal prices. Nearly all the large companies, it is undcrsuuHl, ail hero to the arrangement entered into when half weekly work was determined upon a few weeks ago. Orders lor coal are generally pretty lull, and are likely to continue so to tie end of win ter, there la little ol a business character that excites much uttentiou. The- sunvly of coal lor the year 1010 up Ui the present lime, ami estimated hence lo me end oi Febru ary, compared with corres'ior.ding time last year, will be some three millions of tons snort, thus lalrly warranting n good ami long season for coul lu ull of 1881, It has been generally conceded that Irom I879's production two million tons were carried over into 1880, which caused a dull and in active market all through the early mouths of the year It is now probable that the trade ol 1881 wil start with a bare market and a steady deniuml fur coal. This lavor able outlook, however, depends largely uxu tho determination of the coul producing companies hi work in unity. A knowledge of the lact that that spirit will rule will have a much more lavurable ell'ect upon the trade than would an actual reduction urud vuuee ol prices. Somo dealers are even now complaining of a scarcity of coal. It is pro bable, however, that this scarcity of sup plies results mure from a luck ol transporta tion facilities. Cars coulinue quite scarce, and were coal ever so abundant in supply consumers remote from easy trausporlaiiou would bo likely to be short of coal. All around word conies up that the trade is steady though not very spirited. The large coal producers, the pnuciluil transportation coiiiianics and the wholesale dealers are sanguine of a better coal trade ill 1881 than iu lHsO. It is very confidently predicted by some of them that anthracite coal will be sold at a higher price in the course ot the your 1881 than It has realized the past sea son. This more urlicularly for the domes tic sizis of coul. Wu huve'etlll to note the growth pi the demand for authruuite coal in all )iiita in the Slates aud Cauadns. At Mauch Chunk we find repotted the follow ing quotations lur Hue price-, tree uu uouru: Line. Lump (Furnaces) $3 uO Lump 3 25 $3 U0 Steamboat 3 25 3 00 Broken 3 25 3 00 Eg 3 25 3 00 Stove 3 25 3 00 Small stove 3 '25 3 00 Cueslnut 3 00 2 75 Pea 2 00 1 75 There is tin probability ol an increase of business until alter tne holidays, though the demand lor coal lo the line trade is uctive. The ulerical force of nearly ull the oomjiu lies are busily engaged iu pre tia ring for their annual siutcineut, which will be made public iu a lew wteks. The elections for ollicers will be held in the meantime, and at some of these such changes may be made as win not only allocl the status ot tne par ticular comiiauy bm sissibly of' the entire traile ilsell. The Enyinuring Journal of Friday last has the following: Some of the shipiers claim, however, that under the present restriction of production they are uuable to gel sufficient coal to fill their orders. The pressure falls entirely un cer Uiu sizes, while others are iu good supply ull around. The demand Irom the West continues to be quite large, and will proba bly be iu exevsa of the ability to secure transportation during the whole winter. There is a very good feeling in the trade, and while the largest prodLcti m on record is predicted for next year higher prices are also talked of. Should the temperature ave rage for the rest of the winter as low as it has so far it is ymy safe tu count on a larger production of coul than ever beljrc, and if prices are held where they are now the pro ducliou should reach 28,000,000 tons, und managers, stockholders aud all lutereslcd lu the coal trade and tiie carrying of coal should be satisfied. Ledqcr, Monday. The annual report of the First Presby terian Sabbath school, of llokenduuqua, presented by the Treasurer on Christinas illuming, showed a bs lance iu the treasury of one hundred andslxt)-tbreedollra,ltr paying all expenses for the year 1IS0, Cxploalon. lefore noon Thursday, of last week, fatal exptorlon occurred near Penn Haven on the llazltton Division of the Lehigh Vallsy Hrdlroad. It appears that a quan tity of giant powder In cartridges were stored In a shanty, by workmen engaged tn laying the new track, and some of the car tridges fell In a fire, built to warn the work men, while eating dinner. The alarm was given, and, Capt. Wm. I. Connor and some of his men rushed tn to kick them out of the fire. But they wero too late and an ex plosion resulted. Richard R. Sherry, of Mauch Chunk, was Instantly kilted, his face being disfigured beyond recognition. Law rence McOlnley, of West Broadway, Mauch Chunk, was terribly cut tn the neck and face; Jasper Taylor, of Bockport, was terri bly mangled in body and legs, and died tho same evening. CapL Connor had his fans burned considerably. Mr. 8herry was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife to whom he was married about a year since. Gazette Upper IMno nun Itrtxta. A dance was held at the residence of Mrs. Fritz. In Bear's Valley, on Saturday evening, 18th ult. Charles Radetz, of rarryvllle, proposes removing bark to his farm on Pine Run, in the coming spring. Henry Georce io very much Pleased with the daughter his wife presented him wnn a tew aays ago. Mr. Simon Walck claims lo have kl led 65 deer during bis life. Next? Joe. STATE REWSk Mrs. Lavlna Simms. ofSlocum. was burn ed to death by her dress catching fire while rendering lard last week. Mr. J. F. Emmons, of Easton, has moved lo McKean county and become a member ot me bar there. Salotna Purkett, who it was alleged was abducted last summer Irom her homo n. Incomer, Westmoreland county, died a few days ago of diphtheria. At Hollidaysburg.on Wednesday morn ing, of last week, ex-SherifTFunk had a hard fight with a vicious horse, but escaped with severe bruises. He conquered tho animal. A petition will be presented to the next Legislature sinned by the members of the different county Bars lo have the sessions of the Supreme Court held tiermancuiiy in Philadelphia. Sheriff Bastian received at Wllllamsport Friday, Irom Governor Hoyt,theilocuments changing the time of the execution ot Geo. Biullli and Catharine Aimer Irom tnootn ot January to the 3d of February, 1881. The Scranton Republican aays that small ikiX has broken out qtlito alarmingly at Wapwollopen, across the river from Hick's Ferry, a station un the Uloomsburg division. One death is retsirted, and several pel-sous have been stricken down with the disease. About 8 o'clock Friday evening four new houses at Lentil, on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, were burned, and another house In the same row was ou fire. Tiiere was nn water, ami fears were felt that the whole row of eight houses would be de stroyed. A terrible epidemic of scarlet fever is re ported et Iloulzdale, in Clearfield county. Since it began, a lew days ago, 30 children have died. 18 of the deaths occurring ou Thursday, the 23rd ult. OUIMIA CASuTaTID3. Georeo Tulbot was stabbed to death bv William Cullender, in a bar-room quarrel, at iiaiumorc, rriuity nigni. Patrick Boyle was shot dead by Michael Leary in a quarrel, near Ironlop, Uhto, til day. D. Hayes, Chief of Tolice of Ansonia, Con necticut, was shot and it is believed fatally wounded bv a disorderly diameter named Smith, whom ho was attempting to arrest, un Thursday night, ZJd uu. A young physician named Schooley was killed, and a demist uameii iieury anu a farmer named Buckingham wcro each mor tally wounded, in a triangular quarrel at a boariling-liouso in qteuueuviiie, UUlo, ou Thursday ufgut ol last week. Iu Nafioleon, Ohio, last Friday night, Ueueral li. It. scoll, ex-uoveruor ol oouih Carolina, shot and killed a young man named Drury iu a quurrel in relation to a sou of General Scott. Drury was to have beeu murned in a lew days. At a festival iu Socorro, New Mexico, on Christmas eve, a disturbance arose among some Mexicans, which was quelled by A M. Cotiklitiu, editor of Ihui'un. Soon alter- wardt, while Conkliug and Ilia wile were leaving church, two Mexicans seized nun uy the arms, while a third shot him dead. The assassiaus fled to a neighboring village.wuere thev aro retiorted to be 'vuarded by two thousand Mexicans." A large possee of Americans, well armed, will endeavor to capture tbe murderers. At Horse Cave.Keotucky.early on Thurs day morning, 23d ult., J. A. Gardner was called by a colored boy, named Campbell, to the stable "to see a sick oow." When Gurdncr entered the stable be was knocked senseless with a stick and rubbed of $132. Campbell aud his brother were arrested, aud JilM ueiug louua Umu mem, one oi them conlessed the crime, they were Iodized in jail at Mayfordsville, whence they were taken the same night bv a mob of one hundred men and hanged. Mr. Gardner is in a critical condition. Barnev Duffy and John Mahoney, vag rants, on Saturday evening laid down ou a heap of cinders carted from a rolling mill in Pateraou.New Jersey. Alter a while Duf fy was asphyxiated by tbo gas from the smouldering heap, and Mahoney made him some coffee en an old tin can, and then, pro curing am, took htm to a nospiiai near uy. Mubouey then weut back and laid down on the same ciuder heap, where ho was found Sunday morning, dead and horriuly burned. During the night he was smothered by the lumes Irom tbe the coal neap, and tne wind freshening tanned the cinders to a glow, LtAHILITX FOIt KIOT LOSSES' BILLS WIIICU ALI.KOUK.NY UF.WBSB3 W'.LL FBK3KNT AT 11 A KHISBU UQ. Pittsbubq, Pa., December 28. Allegheny county is situ manoeuvring to evade respnu. sibillty for the riot losses, and will probably succeed. To this end two bills will bo offered iu the next Legislature. The first will pro vide for the relief of the county from a debt of z,5UU,uou, on me busts oi un actual ex peud.ture ot (2,000,000. This bill will be laid before the Supreme Court for adjudica tion on thu question of -constitutionality, therebeiuga provision in the Constitution that tbe State shall not pay a debt incurred bv any muiiicipalily or county. The other bill proiioses to make liability for riot losses general, under an act oi tne Legislature Allegheny aud Philadelphia counties are liable Tor losses by riots occurring within their limits. By the prop wed bill this law will bo repealed. The County Commission ers are very sanguine of the success of both measures, as they have the support of Iho best legal talent in the Slate. &5uDecember Scubr contains a review of thecotileuls ol tbo preceding Boorealor I hoii; also some flue criticisms on Concerts and th Ojiera. The criticisms of Mr. L. C. Elaon are read by the musical public with pleas ure, it being a fr. e opinion of all the good and bad points in the same. The musical selections for the month are, "Turnham Toll a vocal piece by Wellings. "Mar- 3uis Marquise," by Morley. "Romno and uliette," a Fautaslo arranged by Clarke. "Chatelaine Valse," by La Due ' You'd fain be hearing," from Masked Ball, and the latest comic song of the day. "I'm get ting a big boy now," as sung by Sol Smith, Russel and others, very popular. The above will be si nt to your address post uiid upon receipt of ten cents. Stamp, taken, ones and twos preferred. Published by J. F. Perry k Co., 13 West EL, Boston. nedlcliial Wiur. Physicians from the New York Board of Health, nave visited me vineyanis anu Wine Cellars of Alfred Sneer, of New Jersey, but twelve miles from New York city) he is known to be one of the most extensive producers and dealers in Pure Medicinal Wines and Brandies in the United Stales. He makes a superior Port, known as Speer's PortGraie Wine, which took the highest premium at the Centennial. It it extensive ly prescribed by physicians at the moat re liable Port for medicinal purposes. It is sold by A. J. Durllng and Dr. C. T. Horn, Ltbigbton and Zura t Harwher, Weissport. Our Puzzle Corner. l.-NUMERIOAL ENIGMA. 28 Lkttibs. 7, i, 17, 20, 18, It, Isan article of furniture '1,25, 5, 13, li a commendable state far both body and mind. 3, B-, 26, 0, often unintentionally dose great harm. 9, 14, II, 6, 15, 21, 2, 5, are often unjustly obtained. 10, 21, 22, 17, 24, 4, 26, signifies burden tome. 19, 12, 5, 6, 25, 23, 18, 26, aro much used by public speakers. 20, 13, 8, 5, are a part of tbe body. 'The whole is a good motto. o.r.T. 2. DECAPITATIONS. 1. Behead single, and leave a number. 2. Behead a kind of fruit, and leave a def initive adjective. uix. 3. -W0RD SQUARE. (Two Answers.) 1. A carnlverous animal. 2. A liquid. 3. A number. idith iitis. Answers next week. Good Litckatihik. This is the appro priate name of a weekly .newspaper at 50 cents a year, which is certainly one of the most marvelous products of the now famous "Literary Revolution." It gives for this pittance about twice as much matter as either of the $4.00 magazines, and is filled with the latest news, that is worth knowing, about books and authors, condcnsed,poinled opinions of the best literary critics concern ing new and standard books, with choice readings from those of greatest Interest, re printing some valuable books entire. It is just now giving serially "Uarda, a Romance of Ancient Egjpt," an historical novel of re markable interest und beauty, which has justly won rank by the side ot Scott's "Ivan hoe," Bui were "Pompeii," and Kingsley's "Hvpatlu." A series of articles oil "Tlie Choice of Books," by Mr. Chas. F. Richaid- sou, is worth, to any thoughtful reader, fur more than the cost of the paper. A sjieci- mcn copy win no sent iree.orine paper win be sent three months on trial for the nnini ual price of 10 cents, by the publishers, the American Book Exchange, Tribune Build- jng, New York City. Georee Martin was shot dead bv a vounn married woman noiued Hester, in Robertson county, Texas, a few days ago, because he made a jcsiing reterenceloa suit lor divorce begun by her husband. The murderess is ouly22 years old, isveiy handsome, and has been married only a year, tier husband was standing by when she shut Martin. Thomas Siicuce, aged 48 years, a printer employed In the ollicc ol Iho Pittsburg itf, druptied dead at his caso Tuesday morning. McKean county was not touched by a railroad until December 1,1, Ibou. UORBECTEO WEKKLT. Flour, rs sark Iluckwheat Sour per taek Uorn, per bushel Oals, per bushel Mixed Chop, per cwt Middlings, per owt Corn Chop llran, per cwt Butter, p-r pound Kggs, jief dozen Ham, per puntul Lard, per pound Shoulders, per pound Potatoes, per bushel , m a it u i r. If. ESCH-antllN On tho lSth utt., at the Lutheran parsonage, tn this borough, by litv. Wm.ll Lnltzle, John Esch and Miss EtnaUreen, both ofLehlahton, Pa. PROIZELI.EK SJIOVER. On the 21st ult.. In 1'arryvllle, by Itev. a. w dross, John E. Protzeller, of ltokendauqua, and Sarah A. Sraujer, of Parry villc. BOXMEVEIt HOFFMAN. On the 18th ull., by Kev. t:. A liauer, Charles Iloi mever, of Weallo rly, and Sirs. Anna U Hoffman, ot 1'atuaqua. KEAR HE1NS.M1TI1 At the residence of Ira Ullver, Blaui li Chunk, on tne vu.ii ult.. by llev. T. M. Url tilth. David L. Kear, ot Ncequehonlrg. and Jennie H. ltiiusuillh, oi xuaucn uuunv. YOtJNKEIt NHSS. At the reldenee ol Mr. Timothy Houscr, tX Wcatherly, on the 23rd ult.. bv Itev. P i'. Kv r. Ilcniaiuln .1. Youukeran l Miss Sarah O Nuts, both or nesc-'pec twp., J.uzeiuu CO., j-a HKINTLE.MAN IIENNIUOFF. (In the 25th ult. byltiv. Wm 11. Mrauv, Daniel llelnitlenian, of Lynnionn. Lehigh county. anu aiiss x,neina ueumguu, oi .uuiiuuiug, Carbon count). MOORK-niUK. On the tamo day. by the same. Wm. Moore, of Lansfurd, and Miss Jtiargarei iica, oi j a rues town, imscuuuiy, ailLIINER STElOEHWALT. tin the 2mu ult.. by the same, 1 llghinan (lulilncr, ol &at i-ciin, anu iuiss lewuia aieiger. wall, of West Penn. MEU. EOKERT. On tho lSih ult.. hi Parrvvllle. (.'shorn W., eon of Wm. aud Levlna Lckert, aged 20 ) ears, 3 months and 15 days. EliEKLE. lln the 10th ull.. in St Mauch Chunk, or diphtheria, Francis Ii, S., sun or Charles I,, and Snsan i-tierle, aged 2 years ani i luuniu, SAVITZ.-On the 17th ult.. tn Parrvvllle. Mrs. Annie Savitz, aged 60 years, 4 months unu .3 oas. NEWMEHEI! On tbe 22a ult.. In Malum Ing, Euiiua Newmcyor, aged 19 years, 8 montns anu uaja. laSCOKI) FBOM DEATH. The rollnwlng statement of Wm J. Cough lln.ol Koinervllle, M ass., is so remarkable that we beg lu ask ior ii me auenuon i our reau, era He savs: " In the fall or 1878 1 was tuk en with a violent blkkoimo or tub Lcsoa. followed by a sotcro couirh. 1 soon beaan to lose my apiiciue ami ncsn. a was so weas. at one ttuie thai 1 could not leave my bed. In the summer or 1S77 1 was admitted to thai fly Hospital. v hllelliere the doctors' raid I had a hole in my left lung as big- as a half dollar I expended over a hundred dollars In doctors and medicine. 1 was so rar gune at one time a report went around that 1 was dead. I gave up bone, rut a irienu mm meoi nil. w.u. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNtlS. 1 laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was ineuraoie, out i got a uume io saini them. when, to mv sumrlse and a ratification. 1 commenced to (eel be.ter. My hope, once dead, ni-gan to revive anu to-uay a feel in bel ter snlrlts than 1 have the lias three vears. "1 write this liopiinrjou will publUh It, so mat every one amioieuwnn iiisaaseu x.ungs will be Induced lot ike Ult. WM. lULls BALSAM FUK THE Ll'NOS, and bo con vinced lhat UON.-fU.lllMlON t an ba Cured. 1 have taken two bottles and can sltt,ely say that It has done mure good than all the other medicines 1 hava taken since my sick ness. My cough Las almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall s-on be able io go I o work." Sold by A, J. Dunn no, Lehlghli-n, and all druggists. Deo. 18, 1880-yloow NOTICE. Those ot ou readers desiring ateadr and prtfl aale euinoyaieut rr vi.u-be reading iu iiercheau ior ISsl. slioald send IS cents to taeFUASK LKoLIK l'UDLIHllINll CO , 15 Dey btrees. New Yuik lor a complete bet ol their t-ubitcauoua ant llln truted Catalogue. cojtaimnB Use ot pieruluun. &e or tl no lor a comiuo.e agi-ut' outfl, of 12 beautiful Ohio i oa and our Premium Ho ,k ol Valusbielnfoima tt n cunla.mu over sou pair-a with samp'e wide - ol all our pub.icattous, d.0. See auver. il-emeuliu aioihurcoiuinn An Active atvnt wanted iu ever town-120 to 130 can ne iu.de weekly. Their I lu tiateo Pah icatloas with l-ietr new Ptemtuin-'.takeiit at nt. Do unt delay il you wish to secure your teirttory. AiUUe.s K'tAWK L.B-.L1E PUBMKHIKO CO., no27lX IS Dey -.reft, Kew Ynra. UKI) UOItfcE 10 M DEItS Are the only Horse ond Poultry Powdert that give universal Butlffscllun. If the Powders do not give ealislactlon, the Druagttt will re turn your money; Dee. 18. ls&u yleow IIEXKY'S I AIIIIOI.IO SALVE. The BEST SALVE In the world for Outs, Bruises. Koret, Ulcers, fait X Ileum, Tetter. Chapped Hamlt. Chilblains, Corn l, and all kinds ol Mkln Eruptions, Freckles aud Pim ples. The Halve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In every ease or money reluuded. He ture you get HEN UY'n OAltllUl.lU SALVE, as all others are but Imitations. Price 28 cents. For tale by all Orugirltl everywhere. Hec. 18, 188)-yleuw A New Treatment. Tkt CMtn EHxtr of Lift. WAdtrvl Cum. If you have Consumption, and would know that our cough can be made loose and easy Hectic seier and Night Sweats checked In 24 hours; Inflammation taken out orthe l.unut aud air pas-au(S at uncut that )ou can be made to gain 3 to 6 p und-of healll.r llcsh per w.ek i ir you have any I'hronlo Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, t'aiarih.lripeph,Mck Headache, Heart Disease. I. iter Complaint, Nerroas Debility -inlnl Weakness ur Sper. matorrhoaa. loss r I ixual power In either ti-x from any cause f yju have any form ol nrv. ous weakness, lot lot Bern or wasting away, and would know ol an liumodlat relief and certain cure lor many o' the severest rasrt In a short time, a new method with new agentt to fatten evtryl.Hy, Invigorate aod make strong and heslihr the ioot hopeless rases, rut this out and write at once lor part leu ars to 11. 8. DISPtiNSAUr, (Sarrlen Sprlogt, MM, JalyllTl (3 30 JMroitTANT AKNCCIiCEllESlt Iatewis Weiss, POST OFFICE UU1LD1NO LEHiailTON, PA., has the Laraest and aiuat Aiensira shock oi Soots., lioen HATS, CAPS, &c. ever offered tn this borough. Having pirrs chased my Stock In tho Eastern and other Manuractoritt early In the season and at a saving of 10 to 15 per Centura on tbe present Advanced Prices, 1 am fire pared tn otter ex traordinary Inducements to my customer. Special attention has been glvrB.to lbs saloe tlun of Fall and Winter Boots I and I Invite ray numerous friends and patroM to call and examine my stock before making- meir purcnases eisennere, as i am prepared' to give special Inducements to all UAIltk PUMUHASKRS. Keinember, LEWIS WEISS Post-OfDe llnlldlnti, Letilghtoa, I'a. Sept. to. Hesneetfully annonncet to the people of Le hlghton and Its vicinity, that he Is now pre pared to supply them with all kinds or Household Furnitura. Manurao'urcd from the best Seasoned Mate rials at Prices fully as low as thesaineartlcle, can be bought lor elsi-whcro. llere are a few of tbe Inducements offered: Parlor Sets at Irom 50 to 00 Walnut Marble.top Dressing Case Bedroom Suites. 3 pieces 4Q to let Painted Bedroom Suites.. 1S to MO (lane Seated Chairs, er set of C. . . . Common hairs, per set or 8 M and all other Goods equally cheap. In this connection, I desire to call the at tention or the people to my ample facilities lu THE OKDft&KIK&BIJSESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEARSE, and a lull line of CASKETS and COFFINS, 1 am prepared to attend promptly to all or ders In this Hue. at lowest prices. Patronage respectlully solicited and the most ample iatlilactl .il guaranteed. V. SCHWARTZ, octl2 BANK St., Lehlghton. THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads! UK SDH. In the edition or this newtpapar throughout the year to come everybody will find: I. All the world's news, so presented that he reader will get tho great cet amount ofln rormaiton with ilia least expenditure or lime and eyesight. Tuk Sun long ago discovered the gulden meaning between reduudant ful ness and unmtlsr.ictory brevity. C . II Much ot that Sort ofuewswDlch depends less Ukiii lis recognised linjiorfance thc up on its Interest to mankind. From raotajrng to morning Tin: Sun print! a cunttnaftl fwry of Iho lives or real men and women"; V4 of their deeds, plans, loves, bates and trwsjates. This story Is more varied and more Intentwteg than an; romance I hat was ever devlaeevS III Good writing In every column, and rreshners, origin. illiy, accuracy and decorum In the treatment ot every subjeoi. IV. Honest comment. Tun Sun's habit It to speak out fearlessly about men and things. V. Equal candor In dealing with etch- poll tlcal liariy, and equal readiuess to commend what Is pralseworihy or to rebuke what 11 hlamable In Democrat or Republican. VI. Absolute Independence of partisan or icanliatluns. but unwavering loyally to true Democrat lo principles. Th &ck believes that the Uovernmtnt which the Constitution gives us Is a good one to keep. Its notion of duty Is tu resist lo Its utmost iwer the effort of men In tbe Republican party to set up another furm of government in place oltbat which exists. The year 1881 and tbe yean Immediately following will probably decide this supreoiely Important contest. The boar believes that the vlcti ry will be with the peo ple us auainst tho Rings for monopoly, the ltlntts lor plunder, and the Kings lor Imperi al power. Our terms are as follows! For the Dally mjn, a four-page tbeet of twenty-elaht columns, the price by mall, post paid. Is Meruit a month, or .60aiears or, includliiK the r-unday paier, an eight. page sheet of fllty-stx columusi the price Is e cents a month, or 47.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition or Tuk tUN Is also furnished separately at 01.20 a year, pottage paid. The price of the WaaKLr Sax, eight pages, fifty-six columns. Is 1 a'year, postage paid. For clubs ol ten sending: M0 we will leud,aa extra copy tree. jtduroit 1. W. EaOLASD. Publisher orTnsSoa, New York City, dec 11, at. No Patf nt No Pay. PATENT obtained for Inventors in the Lnited Statu, Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal olDco located in Washington, directly opposite the United States Patent Office, we are able to attend to all atent business with greater promptness and del patch and at less cost than other patent at torneys who are at a distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." Wo make preliminary examinations and furnish opinions as to patentablity, free of charge, and all who are Interested in new inventions and patents are invite. to send for a copy of our "Guide for obtaining Patents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete instruction! how to obtain iatentt and other valuable matter. We refer to the German-American National Bank. Wathineton.D.C.: the Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations, at Washington,- lion. Jos. Casey, late Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; tn tbe Officials of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators au d embers of Congress from every State. Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO.. Solid, tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeProit uuiiding, WiRitiNOTOx, jm;. aeczz GUIDE TO SUCCESS, WITH TOR FOBMSBSrlT8YMa It BY FAR tbe belt Business and Social tlnlde and Hand. Book ever published. Muoh the latest. It tells HOW TU DO EVEHY. HUNG in thebrstway. How to be your own lawyer. How to act lu society and In every part of Ule. and contains a uold mine orrarled Information Indispensable io all elasa.t for constant reterenc. AUr.NTS WANTED fur all or spare time. 'I o kuow why this boot: or HEAL value and attraction tellt better than any olbtr, apply for tarmt tn Porous Uaoe, Philadelphia, Pa.,ind Clo. elnnall, U. decll-mU AOEXT3. AOENTS. AOENTS. Josiah Allen's Wife ,IA8.'0TEA IT p V Thebeitandiunnlitorll WV&i My Wayward Pardner," Or, Ton AccfVNT or SiMiHTilA's Tstill AnuDcrruuaoK with un hvsbbd JoaiAii, fcc. Tbll will be the Leadlna- Hook of the Seas.a iot.li, AitKNin want Ml in .rery town. Don't iol,i IL but tend for circulars at unoo and secure Terrliorv. to v. r ki.ifw a rrr. Kwak,K 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers