J. T. NUSBAUM, OF THE " Oriainal Cheap Cash Store," rcipectfulljr announces to his friends and tbe public that ho has just received his Spring and Bummer stock of Dress roods5 Comprising among other Novelties Black Cashmeres & Alpacas, Silks and Satins, Japanese Silks, Mohair Suitings, Dcbige Suitings. Carpets and Oil Cloths, Hoots, Shoes, CHINA, GLASS and QUEENSWARE! Ac., Ae. which, as usual, are all oflorins at knock down prices. Respectfully, J. T. NUSI1ATJ1I, Opposite the FuMlc Square, Lehlj;hton, Pa. sept. 18-jl SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1881. Local and Personal. 2T-At tho Original Cheap Cash Storo is the piaca to uuy your uiuckuiui. fO, Another lot of WALL PArEIl, new nd beautiful designs, just rccoiveu ai .. j Duriing's drug stoic. jgsSrOh say I young man if you want to take your girl for a ride, and can't on account of Ihe lameness of your horse you should procure a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure at once, for nothing is better for man or beast. See adv'l. g- A good and neat Buggy Harness or Tin Dusters. Sheets. Screen covers, Fly Nets, Ear Tips, &c, can bo had at a reasonable price, oi M. Florey, Weissport, Pa. 20tf car-" The Round Hood Cigars " are do rlifcrtlv tho best 6 cent dear In tho market. Try them. For sale by J. W. Rauilcnbusli, at the "Carbon House.'' v ana. Your D. R. V. 0. has cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia and other ails caused by Indigestion ol long standing. Ross R. Spaulillng, Wholesale Hardware, Sy i acuso, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggist. SJ-Wben your only and beloved son cimes home scarred up as tho result of a juvenile fight apply Kendall's Spavin Curo anu me pum win reuse unu uiu iuicii h wilt bs itreutlv strengthened and in all prolialiil- tv ho will soon bo in tho Whlto House. Rend the adv't. Death to Potalo Bugs. 600 pounds strictlv pure Paris Green, just received at A. J. uurllug s arug store, 25Tf-Post Ollioo Building, Loliighlon.Pa. Now Is your chance, and I make bold to Fay that His tho best you ever had, to buy Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cops, .to. I am fully equipped for tho spring trade, and cau uffer vou a greater variety, a better article, and a lowor price than any house in this section. Ladles, if you want nice fitting shoes for yoursolvesnr your little girls, I can please you in every respect. I mean busincs, and am prepared to back my assertions. Respectfully, Lnwia Weiss tea. Dr. C. T. Horn, at the Central Drug store, fells warranted vegetable and (lower seeds, uuy uuiy sucii, ana avom vexation Horn lallure ol crops Sfla'st opened at the Original Cheip CJSii etnre a lancy line oi ginguam ami linen suitings, &aFor the delicate and complicated diffi culties peculiar to tho female constitution Lydiu E. Pinkham'a VegeUib'e Compound it tho sovereign remedy. It aims at tho cause, ai d produces lasting results. Send tn Mrs. Ly la E. Pinkhaiii, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. &S-lf you wanta nice smootli.easv shave your hair cut or shampooing, gu to Franz Itoedcrer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. Ho will fix you right, and don'tyou lorget it, 5ku Pure Persian Insect Powder kills hugs and vermin of all kinds. Sold at A. J. Durliug's drug store. SJuI havo been a confirmed dyspeptic, lor years. $.5000 would not tempt u.e to be back where I was before taking two bottles ef 1). 11. V. U. I am well now. J, W. Clark, Real Estate, Hyra.-use, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggists. feSL- Housekeepers desiring to decorate their bomes, should not lull to call on i)r, U. T. Horn, at ma popular central urns store. Lehlchton.and examine his beautifu steck of WALL PAPER, before makiug pur. chases elsowliere. 50 Now receiving and opening a very large and tashionable nssoitment ot merch ant tailoring goods, ci mprising a full line of tho very latest styles of cloths, cassimercs and suitings, o the best loreign and domes tio manufacture, suitablo for spring and sum mer wear, which I am prepared to make up fashionably mid substantially at prices fully as low as at any other establishment in the country. Call and be convinced of the truth oi my statements, Jtespectfully, II. II. Pktkes, Agent, P. 0. Building, Lohlghton, Pcnn'a. WANTED, by June 1st, the ban of 8300 lor two years, for which First Judg. menton cood real estate will be Riven, and 6 per cent, interest. For particulars apply at ims onice. niaj i-oi- jm- The stock of wall paper,house furn ishing articles, fancy goods, .to., at Lucken bach's. Broadwav. Mauch Chunk, is simnlv Immense, while his prices are the lowest. can in ana see mm. SB-Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware lor sale, and rep iiring done at llaga man a more, Weissport. 25-yl JsSf Pure Powdered White Hellebore is death to the currant and gooseberry worm. bold at uurnng a arug store. tai- PAPER BAGS a specialty at the UillBnN ADYOtTAR ouicc. jaj-Ashland, Pj., June 3rd 1880. A rase ofsnavin that came under my observation was entirely cured by one bottle of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, and the Horse sold afterwards for two hundred dollars. Yours truly, C. H. Barnard. Dr. C. L. Yorgey, of Pollstown, and A. De Haven, of Monocacy, Peuna., were ar rested, Friday, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the State Capitol Insurance Com pany of Harrisburg. It is charged that they effected an insurauce on tbe lite of the late Dsnlel Gehris, aged 84 years, on his death bed, two days before be died. Other arrests are expected. Dr. Yorgey has been arrested before on a similar charge. William H. Richard and William lies- kins, of Ashley ,Luiern county, were killed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Sugar Notch, on Wednesday of last week. Vennor says June will bo warm till the 11th then cold to the 20lh i trosts on tbe 22nd and 23rd i 24 to 26th hot. July cold on tho 4th, 5th, 8tb, llth, 17th, 2Mb and 27th. August, 4th and Stu will be cold. In September the centre of tbe month will be the warmest par'. October will be warm and cold. November will be muddy with little frosts. December will be tbe warmest ever kuwn. Tho Iwenlyelgtilh annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knlghta Templar of Pennsylvania will begin at Scrnnton on the 31st Inst, Several new cases of small-pox .appear ed in Wilkesbarre on Saturday, and the erection of a hospital about one mile fro'" the city Is being hurried to completion A cave-in at Waddle's shart,Mlll Creek, on Saturday, killed Patrick Crowley and James Stovenson. The Minersvillo blast furnace will soon go Into operation under the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company's management. We were pleased to see upon our streets on Monday, the popular rrn fonce manu facturer, Reuben Solllday, of Allenlown. He was here for tho purpose .of sotting up a handsonio new fence for A. J. Durling. It Is quito pretty and attractive. He will also put up a fence for David Ebbert. -Tho Hungarians are still crowding Into Tamaqua. Read Wintermulo's now advertisement, then call and buy one of those 68centshirls. Haye you seen tho (18 cent shirts at Wlntcrmute'sV If you have not call at once. Store opposite tho L. A S. depot, on Bank street. Tho concert of the Gcrmania Orchestra, of Reading, given at Slatington, Monday nighl, proyed a success financially and otherwise. Two cases of small-pox are reported at Treichler's Station. Mis. Jos?ph DeFrehn has opened a canday storo next to Fred. Leuckel's resi dence. Choice candies, nuts, Ac, very cheap. Robert, son of Owen Klotz, of South Lehlghton, while engaged at work at Pack erton, a few days ago, had his fingers caught between the bumpers of two cars, and con sidcrably smashed. , A young man named Solt, residing In Franklin, had his fingers smashed by being caught under the roller of a planer, at Packerton, a doy or two ago. Mrs. Henry Koctenbader, Sr., of this borough, died at tho residence of her bus band on Saturday evening. She had been sick but a few days, having hod a paralytic stroko on tho previous day. Her funeral took place on Wednesday forenoon. She was about 50 years of ago. For the week ending on tho 21st inst., there were 80,4(i0 tons of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total for the season of 2,400,707 Ions, show. ingan increase of 345,065 tons as compared with the same timo last year. Samuel Seller is fitting his storeroom u): for a new firm, who will shortly open in the dry goods and grocery lino. Oscar Swartz is putting up a neat res! deuce on Second street. Duiiicl Clauss has creeled a new porch In front of his residence on Bank street. C. W.Lentz tells his friends, in to-day's Advocate, about the Far West. Send along often, friend Charlie. Tho Kalmia breaker of Phillips Sc Shsafrr, near Tiemout, Schuylkill county, was burned Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment by its destruc tion, For the week ending on tho 20th inst., 0,873 tons of coal wero shippud over the Lehigh & Susquehanna railroad, makin, tot.il of 1,503, 13'J tons for tho season to dale, showing an increase of 271,454 tons as com pared with same timo last year. Dr. Pharo, the veterinary surgeon, is doing a fine business in this section. In addition to a number of horses under his treatment ho has during tho past weak had ono of Mr. Laf. Lonlz's horses under his ticatmenl, at the Carbon House etublcs, In this pl.teo. The Dr. thinks nothing "sue ceeds like success," and his head is level there. New potatoes from Bermuda are selling in Allentown at 25 cents per pelt The annual parade of the Allentown Dfo department will lake place on Whit Monday, June 0th. A good old time is expected. Tho Lutheran Synod will this year be held nt Poltftown, commencing on June Oth. Rev. Dr. Greenawalt, of Lancaster, will preach tho Syuodlcal sermon. Allentown has now tho honor of hav ing the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, in the person of Robert E. Wright, Jr., Esq., a true and devoted member of the Order and a thorough gentleman Monday next, Decoration day being a gal holiday, tbe Bank will he closed. Notes fulling duo on that day should be settled to-day (Saturday), Capt. A. Beers, of Oxmore, Ala., is at present on a visit to his friends hereabouts He gives glowing accounts of the business prosoects in Alabama, and, from hisappear ance, the country seems to agree remarka bly well with him. The Vets of Weissport will assemble at the school house in that place at 6 o'clock to-morrow (Sunday) evening, for the pur pose of proceeding to the cemetery to deco rate their comrades grave. We do not hear of any intended celebration in thisboroUgh, The small-pox is gaining ground in Wilkesbarre, and the Eerautou Republican reports fifteen known cases. Spring chickens and maplo sugar are always in season, without any regard for spring. So are the splendid teams at David Ebbert's popular livery on North street, this borough, Terms very low, The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has presented to Company H., of Hazleton, a lot upon which to build an armory Negotiations are pending for the lease of the Bell Coal tract,ncarTuscarora,Schuyl kill county, upon which a Urge colliery will be built. Terrence McGovern, who died at Palo Alto, Schuylkill county, on Monday, had been un engineer on tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for thirty-two years. Dr. John T. Canienter, ol Pottsvllle, charged tho Coroner of that county $25 for performing a post-mortem examination. The Coronor would allow only $10, and a jury sustained him, The Junior Oratorical contest on Tues day night at Lafayette College, Easton, re sulted in the first prize being won by A. C. Labarro, the second by O. Serfrass, and the third by E. S. Herbert. Monday next being Decoration Day.wo understand all our principal stores will be closed. Religion. Notes. Lkiiiouiom Evahqklical Uutmcn n. J, Smojrer, paslor. Preaching tomorrow (Sun day) at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 1:30 p. ni. All welcome. M. K. Unimcii, Oeo. W. North, Pastor. Preachtng Sunday at 10 80 a. to., and at 7:30 p. to. oabnatii School at 2:00 n. m, First Presbyterian Uiicbcd, no Pastor. Sabbath School at 0:00 o'clock a. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 8:00 p, m. Zioa'g Reformed Uudrcu, J. II. Hartman pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m., Sermon, In uerman. 2 p. in., Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., sermon, In English. A cordial welcome to all ETA a cue A.'. Uuouch.Wkissi'okt. E. J. Miller, Pastor. German rreaehlm; at lo o'clock a. a., by tho Pastor. Sunday s'chool ! at 2 p.m. English preachings. T.so. p. m. LeUEbton Select School Will open MONDAY, MAY 30th, 1881, in the PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, LE IIiailTON, Pa. The aim of the School is to eIvsj tho pupils In Lehlghlon and vicini ty an opportunity to continue, their studies, Teachers, wishing to attend, will receive a regular normal school drill to prepare them for examination. If desired, classes will be started In beginning Greek; Latin Grammar and Reader, Crcsar, Virgil, Cice ro and Sallust; Botany, Geometry, Algebra, Ac. Ac, For further Information, addrsss A. S. MILLER, Lehlghton, Tn. May 28-wl Two 'lcfiirt-N Some trouble exists between a few of the prominent Republicans of Weissport and their new postmaster, Win. II. Knccht, Esq. A communication In regard to which appeared In this paper on tho llth, as it did also In some of tho Mauch Chunk pa pers. Tho Mauch OiKnk Coal Gaulle did not, however, publish the communication, but that paper in its issue ol the 13th, a day previous to our publication, printed the fol lowing! There Is considerable dissatisfaction among prominent Republicans with tho appoint ment of postmaster, and Miner Bros., pro prietors of the foundry, the Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Company, S. Jlncuman, and other business men have notified their cor respondents to address them at tho Lehlgh ton postolllcein tbe future, and have em ployed a mail messenger. Tho Gazelle, in its issue of tho 20th, makes a terrible effort to pacify Mr. Knecht, and casts all tho odium, if odium there is, attendant on tho making public nf the dis satisfaction of tho people of Weissport at the appointment of Mr. Knecht upon the editor of the Advoiate, by inserting the fol lowing conlemptiblo fling at us : A few of the citizens, who havo given most decided expressions to their opposition to the appointment of W. H. Knecht as postmaster, have not only been very unrea sonable, but very indiscreet, and have real ly created a strong sympathy and popular current in his favor. Tho publication oi a .communication in tho Lehlghton Advocate In which this scandalous sentence appears, is strongly denounced i "That Mr. Knecht is unacceptable is proven Irom tbe lact, that the principal business men of our place, in order to protect their rights and the secrets pertaining to their own business, have joined together, hired a moll carrier, and uro now doing their busiuess at the Lehlghton office." Nothing can justify such a publication; and while a man suffer ing from defeat and with enmity in his heart might be led to make such a charge, yet it scenrs hardly credible that there is in tins section a newspaper publisher wlio would insert r, in n is paper Now we contend that a comparison of the two extracts will show that Mr. Blew committed a greater grievanco against Mr, Knecht than we did; we simply published a communication, coming from what wo deem a reliable source, while ho mado the state. incut on his own responsibility, not even as a report, but he says : "There Is considora hie dissatisfaction among prominent Re publicans with the appointment of Post master," Ac. So far as we are concerned in the matter, wo think Mr. Knecht just as competent to fill the office, of postmaster as any of tho applicants for the same position and our chief object in publishing the com munication was to get ot tho truth it is al ways much better to speak through the pa pers, when there is ony trouble with a pub lie officer, than to incak around the corners with dark insinuations. Mr. Knecht is a public officer, his acts may be criticized and he has a right to defend himself if ag grieved; uui me very sanctimonious Ulew can't cover up his dirt In tho matter by Hinging his muttcrings of imbocilily at tho Carbon Advocate I ho limiting It. It. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on uouueed its decision Monday in the appeal of Frankling B. Fowen regarding the valid ily ol tbe election by which Mr. Bond had been elevated (o the Picsideney ofthe Pliila delphia and Rending Company. The Su preme Court, by a vote of 4 to 3, decidci againstMi. Gowen,ani in favorof Mr.Bond although this dues not interfere with the position ot Mr. Gowcu as a Receiver of tl; company. Justice Mercur delivered th opinion of the Couit, and Justice Turnkey hied a dissenting opinion, in which Chief Justice Shuiswuod and Justice Sterrclt cou curred. Mr. Gowen, is onswer (o inquiries from repoitc-rs, on Monday, as to what ho would do, said he was awaiting ofiieial notlficatlo )f the decision of the Supremo Court before ho made any statement of his pltius. "If,' be added, the Supremo Court makes tho decision that I hear it has, then Mr. Bon is undoubtedly (he President of (ho com pony. When I uui satisfied in lo tho decision I will hand over tn Mr. Bund the real of tho company, and he will be authorized to sign the certificates of its shares, which the only duly the President has to perform pending tho Recciveiship. I will remain as Receiver of the railroad companv and Presi dent of Ihe oilier companies, and if Mr Bond and his new Board should refuse lo carry out the financial arrangements I hat made lor me reuei oi the company no action could be taken upon them until after tho next annual election, at which I will un doubtedly bo reinstated as Piesident, as I hold sufficient proxies lor that purpose now, and my friends in England and in this country are organizing to maintain their right to control the company." New Itnilrouil Itoute. The following points in rcgird (othe new railroad route, now being surveyed through tho Big Creek Valley, and which it is pro posed to ruu through the Mahoning Volley to connect at Tamaqua, will no doubt in terest our renders csjiecially as we here abouts, will probably benefit by the road should it be built. A conference of coul operators from Wyoming Valley with the officers of the Construction Company In the interest of tho New Jersey Midland Rail road Company met recently, in New York city. The object pf the conference was to ascertain whether the continuation of the New Jersey Midland Ruad from Strouds- burg Ehould run to Scrantoa in Wyoming Valley or to Taniaquu In Schuylkill Valley, The coal operators from Scranton would not agree to the terms of the Construction Com pany, and the latter decided it would be more to ine interest oi tno isew Jersey -Mid laud Railroad to build the extension to Tamaqua, adiStance of fortv-rlve miles, near where the Construction Company hold two '.racts oi coaj lanu, one oi iu,uuu acres, and the other ol 18,000 acres, which lands they have pledged to develop. This decision ends the conference. Tho tracts of coal land mentioned are situated In Schuylkill town shin and over towards M ddlenort. anil tin Alliance colliery at jew Philadelphia is upon lands belonging to the coinpeny. Samuel J. Tilden, Abram S. Hewitt, Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor and men of their finauclal worth and ability are directly in interested in this project. 'I'lie I.ouke Mnucli Climtlcerk. The Maurh Cnunlers are preparing to throw their ducats around miscellaneously and with a looseness that is quite refresh ing. A silk factory, a market house, an opera house, tip-top railroad costing thou sands of dollars, an inclined plane railroad costing thousands more lo say nothing of a creamery lor me manuiacture or sweitzer kase from the exudations nf tbe wild cha mois of Mount Pisgah and Us outlying hills are all promised in the near future. But who is going to throw the first ducat t The Mauch Chuukers firget that Asa Packer is d'ad 1 AVcntoien Dttooorat. nny, j. n.-zEUN's fii'Ki:uii. On consideration of Senate bill No. 140, entitled "An act to regulate the practice of medicine, to establish a Stale Board ot Health, and to make an appropriation therefor," HorJ. J.G. Zcrn, spoke as follows, In reply to the member for Venango, who pposed tho bill t Mr. Sneaker, since my oleoclnous friend from Venango has seen fit to ridicule this bill, and has asked for aomo reasons why it should be passed, I will briefly answer him uy eayillg lUUb lllsiuui.iuuo ui tins kiiiu imio been in existence In Europe for a long pe riod of time, but not until 1809 did Massa chusetts ljad the way in this country by the organization of a State Board of Health. Since then some fifteen or twenty other States, including Louisiana, California, Vir- inla, Minnesota. Wisconsin, juicnigan, larvland. Georgia. Alabama, Delaware and New York havo followed her example. The duties entrusted to these boards include cencral supervision of the interests of the health and life of (he citizens of tho State, of making sanitary Investigations and in quiries into the cause of disease, and the garnering proper iniormation ior aiuusion among the people. A board of health is as essential to the Slate as it is to the city. The city board is so exclusively occupied with remedying nuisances which ore daily brought to its notice or offend its nostrils, that it has no time to devote to tho discus sion and investigation of questions which affect tho health of the entire pcoplo in common with the city or other sections re mote irom me city. A state Hoard 01 Health alone can grapple successfully with these general questions. Its province would bo to investigate and remedy the giant evil of adulteration of food; to educate the peo ple as to healthful modes of living; in the selection 'of silcs for their houses, bo that they may secure dryness, light and ventila tion; in habits of personal cleanliness; in the preparation of wholesome food; in healthful clothing; in the necessity for pure water, and the various means by which wa ter may easily become polluted; In tho fact that many diseases are altoccthcr preventa ble by proper attention to cleanliness of premises; that 1110 spread ol diseases may bo completely clocked by proper precau tions in tho houses in which they bavo made tneir appearance, and by quarantin ing the occupants of such houses for tho re quisite period of time. A few weeks atro a little ci rl who had iust recovered from diphtheria was taken by her parents to visit a family in a neigh boring town. She slept with the children of that family, nnd shortly afterward three or four of them wero taken sick with the malady, and at least two of them have since died. This family permitted neighbors and relatives to visit them, and tho result is several cases of diphtheria In tho neighbor hood, ihey Had public lunerals, even keeping the remains of one child an unu sual time, waiting for another one to die, so as to bury them together; this also helped spread the contagion. The physician not being properly impressed as some physi cians are not with ine contagious charac ter oi the disease, did not tnice tno necessa ry precautions for the protection of the neighborhood, or of his own family, and tho consequence was that ono of Ins own children has died and another is dangerous ly ill. A lady who went lo ono ol these lamilies and assisted in robing the victims for the grave, has called at houses in the vicinity where (hero are children, without any change of garments, or any attempt at disinfection, and has fondled tho children uf those, families, apparently in utter ignor ance of the danger to which she was expos ing them, it remains to be seen what la tality will attend her embraces. And this is but one instance of what is being repeated all over this State. We want n State Board of Health, to educate tho peoplo and even the physicians as to contagious diseases, the laws of cmitacion, the means or restraining Us spread, and the proper use of disinfectants (o send leaflets ami pamphlets like these which I hold in mv hand, treating on (he restriction and prevention of diphtheria and scarlet fever und small pox, which have been distributed broadcast bv the btato iinard ol Health ol Michlmiti into every hamlet and farm house in the State, so that the lives of our children may im longer he sacrificed to ig uoranee, Incompetency nnd carelessness. The Stale Board of Health must go inlo our school houses and rcincilv the delects ol lighting, and of printing, which ore driv i lie so many of our youths to the' usee; spectacles and eve glasses; tho delects o healing mid ventilation, which are inaKins them ilvspeplic and neiialzies; the defects of desks und seats, which nro contracting tneir chests and rounding their shoulders, and curving their spines. It must provide theso fuluro fathers and mothers of tho land with such instruction in all matters per taininc tn tho preservation of health 0! shall lit them to undertake tho cares of the family moio Intelligently than their fathers and mothers did belore them, and thus pro vide for the pcoplclng ol this good old State with a stronger, nobler mid grander roce o men. It mutt enter tho noisy taetory and see that the toiling operutive is supplied with Iresh and pure air, and lhat children of lender nge aiu not lorccil (n work in an atmosphere socuntaminaU-d as todwarf and cheek the growth anil development of bo 111 their bodies and minds. It must divo inlo the bowels of the earth and see that every precanuini 13 lutteu irr uiu protection Id ini life and limb of the miucr.it must study th diseases to which be is liable, and endeavor to hud means to avert them and to amelio rate his dark aud arduous lifo of subtcr- renean labor. But wero none of these beneficent func tious open, to It, it would still findsji reason fur its existence in the immense mass of material waiting to be worked up in the way vi biausucs in return 10 neaiiu anu aisease the rue and progress of epidemics, tho com paraliro rates of mortality of diU'crent see tioos and towns, the registration of births marriages and deaths that (riKd on which all study of diseuse.as a fleeting communities, must rest aud many other facts, which now go to waste for want of any properly consti tuted authority to caliate and conserve them lor the public good. There are boards ol health now ill existence that, upon the showing of vital statistics for a day or week, eo fur au epidemic of disease mctnodicaiiy as, upon the click oUhealarm telegraph the steam fire engine goes for a fire, and are inst as sure of nuttim? it out. if tho authorities will only provide them men and means to do tbe work. Lord Bcaconsfield, the most accomplished etaiosmeu of his day, eavs : "The first con sideration of a minister should be tbe health ot the peoplo." More people dio In a month in this Slate of preventable, diseases than were put to death In l'ans;during the Jtelgu ofTerror, anu more uie oi sucn diseases in the Unttrc States in one year than perished iu th rranco-rruEsian war. Nothing can be more true than that the State has a vital interest ill the yigor and health fulness of her citizens. A commu nity lacking health must,ol necessity, be an iiiiproverishcd community. Every'man knows, m his own experience, how his own sickness cuts into his busiuess and dimin ishes his ptofils, and what expenses sickness in his family creates. The State is only an aggregation of individuals, aud is just as certainly injured, financially and commer cially, a (he individual, (hough we do not seo it so directly. In this yiew, tho far greater evils of sulfering and sorrow which aio inevitable accompaniments of sickness and death are not considered, for upon these no valuation in money cau be placed, and for them no pecuniary compensation can be considered an atonement. To those who might object to this meas ure on the score of economy, I will in con clusion, remark that in the State ot Michi gan, during the first years of its .existence, tho State Board of Health effected a saving to tbe State exceeding the expenses of the board for twenty years, by the single matter oi securing ine emcieni inspection ol illumi nating oiliaind thus preventing the destruc tion of property by fire, to 6ay nothing ol the saving of many lives. Before tbe or ganization of the board almost every news paper contained the startling bead lines, "Another Kerosene Horror," with the fear ful tale of death or lite long mutilation and of destroyed homes or Pisces of business. The Bute Board of Health has made this a thing of the past. It is estimated bv a care. ful statistician, not a member of the board, that it has, in all phases, efiected a saving to the State Treasury of roouoy enough to build the new State Capitol, and leavo a balauce of half as much again. A single township in Massachusetts found, that in consequence of following tho wise couucils of the Board of Health ot that State, It has saved, in a single year, more than the en tire expenses of the board for six years. The Pennsylvania Slate Teachers' As sociation will hold its next meeting at Washington, in the western part of the ouue, on 'uiy zoui, n in ana eio. Tho Conl Trade We hae little chanto to report in an thracite coal tho past week, says Monday's Lcdgtr. Tho supply of coal Is gradually shortened from Week to week. Some dealers n coal contend that it Is tn good condition, while others claim to believe that the de mand for coal Is active and prices firm. The more sanguine In the trade are In favor of an advance in prices next month, and say that it will be accomplished if the combi nation has to order a restriction In work that will embrace fivo days In each week. Tho officers of (ho Philadelphia and Read- ng Cnal and Iron Company report that they are not seeking orders. The market, as far as can bo oscertalned, is iu a very fair con dition, and an average business is reported by the different classes of the trade. WilL the line and city trade orders are scarcer than during last week, and the middlemen report that sales ore hard to effect. With ilppers there are plenty of orders, butcom- plaints are made of shading in prices to In- uco orders. Vessels are scarco in conso- quence of better Inducements offering in other lines ol freight. For this reason orders ave accumulated, and many shippers find themselves embarrassed by a lack of trans portation facilities. The supplies on band ro suffic'.entlo meet the demand. The coal company presidents will probably meet this week and settle tho question of full or partial work. The Pottsvllle Miner' Journal talks of the anthracite coal trade very much the same as do the lcadingoperatorsin the other coal regions. It says"! "The demand con tinues light for all sites of anthracite except those used for manufacturing purposes, and there are no indications of an early change. The production Is kept down so as to pre vent a too great accumulation of coal at tidewater points, and this judicious restric tion will be kept up until there is a change for the better. It would seem that tbe mis take of last year is lo be repcoted by tbe heavy dealets in anthracite, and that is, to postpone purchases for all stock not absolute ly needed until tho later months ofthe year. This left many of them with shoit stocks when the cold weather came on, and the diffiiculties of transportation iucreased the cost considerably oyer what it would have been had they stocked up earlier. This ad vanced tho cost to tbe consumer, and there was a general outcry against tho operator and transporter,who wero Inveighed against as monopolists and extoitionists, when they had no agency in producing tho con dition of things lhat led to the higher prices, Coal can bo mined and transported cheaper n the mild seasons than in tho winter, and, therefore, can be bought at cheaper prices. If the dealers neglect to purchase their sup plies when the market is most favorable, and the consumcrssuflers thereby ,the blame should rest upon them, where it properly belongs. Notwithstanding that last year was what is called a good year for the ope rator, It was only so in contrast with the previous years, when most of the coal was sold below tho cost of mining it. There was just sufficient advanco iu prices obtained last year to allow a fair business profit on tho Investment. This year tho prices rule about the sume as last year, and they will not be advanced until the fall. So that tho timo lo stock up is now, if the interest of tho consumer is to be in tbe least consulted,'' The Engineering and Mining Journal says "Thero is slill a very fair business doing at prices as firm or firmer than they have been for a long time post. Still somo say that cool has been accumulating, although they think that half time work for tho rest of lbs monlh will improve matters in that respect, There is moro talk of an advance in prices on June 1st than thero was, but it is not thought that such action will be taken, be. cause it would tend to encourage the miners lo strike, and furthermore, because an ad yauco would most probably bo on paper on ly. Some sizes of coal might be sold for slightly better prices, but the low prico of bituminous coal would mako it very unwise lor the anthracite producers to advance their prices on steam coals. They have already lost considerable trade and aro threatened with a still greater loss from this competi tion, even with the present prices. There are strong Indications of an impending strike among the anthracite miners. The uneasiness is at present mostly, if not en tirely, confined to the Wyoming and Lacka wanna districts. We do not think that there is any probability of tho miners becoming sufficiently organized to make a general strike, and if they do there would pro bably, under any circumstances, bo a suffi cient number of colleries at work to meet the requirements of the public." nig Creek Flitting!,. Our farmers are about done planting corn. Potatoes have been in great demand so far tills spring, and the retail price has been IrOm 75 to 90 cents per bushel. William Brown, who l-.as been working at Wealherly since early in tho spring, moved his family there from this place on Monday last, Rev. G. W. Gross, of Parryvillo, preach ed at Buck's on Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning in the church at Bolt's. H. Snyder and Francis Rehrig, of this place, wero on u business trip to Strouds burg, Monroe county, several days last week. Wo were pleased to receive several let ters from our western friends last week, who are subscribers lo tho Advocate, in which they say tho paper is received regularly every week, and read with interest, Messrx. Levan A Berger, of this place, imtocictM-u n uistiiiery at Done, ana in tend to distill birch oil. -Rehrig & Buck, of Pine Ran. have now their saw in good running order, and ready to do custom work. We had a three davs rain, and the farmers are once more cheerful and hamiv. Everything presents a growing asiect, and they are sanguiue of having good crops at least the prospects look yery flattering. what is farming? It (3 somcthlnir more than staying on a farm I It is some thing more than skinnlnc the soil I It is something more than selling hay or pota- tueo uuu uumy crops unanimanzea I uui farming Is a business, a profession, a practi cal and scientific operation whereby the anil la IV, R, 1 1.1 f.-l wt. . uevu iui jiuui, aim lauor as capital. The rains of last week havA made a decided change in the appearance of "wheat la this section. Some fields that looked brown and scant a week ago give promise of a good crop uow. We are under obligations to Dr. C. L. Horn, of Lehlghton, for favors received. Hon. J. C. Kreamer and wife, of Mill- port, were at this place on a visit to friends on outuruay last, ana while nere gave us a pleasant call. The following named per sons visited here during tho week i Allen Leb, of Allentown, Thus. Kemerer and Drs. Horn and Seinle. of Lehiehton. W. II. Brown, of Weatherly, JacoB Snyder and wife, of Millport, James Kresge, of Monroe rouuir. In reply to Quint In regard to a Tst office being established in Franklin, I would say that there has been some talk about applying for one for the simple reatou that Franklin, with a population of between one and two thousand, and some beinc four and five miles from the nearest office, are entitled to one, we think, but as the rail road surveyors have eona through this val ley, we ore anxiously awaiting further de velopments, ana naye tneieiore decided to noiu on a nine. We havo another victim of diphtheria to report, in tbe person of A. Mary, a child of Ainu May, of Pine Run, which occurred on Wedneadav. The fuueral lakes nlrnut to-day (8turasy). Revise. May ScM Department. BY c. s. W. May 29. Luke xlx, 11 2T. Title. Parable ofthe Pounds. Topic. The Personal Account. Golden Text. So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God. Rom. XIV, 12. Central Truth. Every ono or us must give an account to God. Ills Journey, v, 11. Johns, 13. mills Purpose, v. 11. I.ukolK, ID. HlsUalf. v. 12. Matt. 11,23. Ills (lifts, v. 13. ICor. 3. II. WMJTP Ills Charge V. 13. 1 Uor. 3. 22. ilUDLL UlsOltliens. v. 14. Luke 13, 34. Ills Jtelurn. v. 16 lThen, 4, 10. Ills Summons, v, 15- Rev. 18. 10. Ills Reward, v. 17, 19 Matt. 25, 34. Ills Enemies, v. 27- Watt. S, 12. MAN. THE SLOTHFUL SERVANTS. I. nil CiuaicTiR. 1. Indolence. 2. Selfish Carefulness, 3. Slavish Fear. 4. Self-justlBcatiou. 5. Moral Cowardice. 6. Hdrsh views of God. 7. Ignorance. II. Ilia PuMisoui.xr. 1. Severe. 2. Just. 3. In proportion to wrong. Indifference is as bad as open rebellion- awake from tby slumbers. Tue Mesns avd Mediums Used to Convey Instructions to.Infaxt Classes. III. 3. By objects and illustrations. This I believe is one of tho best means of convey ing instruction to infant minds, for if you get tbe eye It will be no trouble to get the ear and heart. There is a difference between object teaching and object illustration, which is not generally understood. In object teaching-the object Is presented to the sight and spiritual truths are taught from analogy ,but in object illustration one or more spiritual truths aro taught, and an object is then pre sented in order to make more plain what has been said. When the sons of Jacob teld their father that Joseph was yet alive and lord over all the land of Egypt ho be lieved them not,but when he saw tbe wagons which Joseph had sent to carry him, ho said, "it is enough", Joseph my son is yet alive," this was an object Illustration, and what worls could not do, the wagons did do. These methods of presenting spiritual truths were used by the prince of teachers- tbo Lord Jesus, and his followers should learn from him how to make their Instruc tion interesting and instructive by the use ot such things as can be seen and handled. It is an easy matter to even teach some of the moro obscure doctrines of Christianity very successfully by the uso of objects; thus, the doctrine of the resurrection may be taught very successfully by the uso of a co coon, whoso coffin incloses an ugly worm, but in time is opened and discloses a beauti ful butterfly. There are thousands of ob jects in nature which can be used in this way, und if you fail lo understand how, we advise you to study tho four gospels and see how Christ pointed to tho most trivial things tn order to impress more important spiritual truths. It is also good to Illustrate largely by the uso of stories of a short simple kind always have n few in reserve and use them when interest lags. Make your lessons delight to tho little ones by many objects and illustrations, and show them how all things lead up to nature's God. From tliejtoty Seat. Miss Snyder) of Millport, is the guest of Miss awanu, in East Mauch Chunk. One of our citizens has been papering and painting his house inside. Ich denks it beilile eppes, forllght a hugsich ep long. Rumor says that our neighbor. John Spohn.is making preparations to take charge of tho Glen Onoko Restaurant. We hope ho may uo wen. Died, apparently before born The silk iiti:tury, uuit we it-ur timt mo uiuritci. nuusCj so much talked ot is in a dying condition and yet we are not discouraged, lor beet I on a raise, wmcu is at least a change. Th6 Court House is being cleaned am painted preparatory to the June term of Lour i. we presume, ii wa&nceaeu ana mere roro all right. Senator Allen Craig, has had tbo creek arched passing through his lot adjoining the Presbyterian church on West Broadway,and the portion of tho church lot is also being arcueti. The boys are having a lively time here evenings with a foot-ball, to the amusement and delight ot a large crowd ot lookers on. Mrs. M. John and Mrs. Thomas Stcr- ens, of Nesquehonlng, contemplate leaving lor Denver uuy, Colorado, success 10 mem, Decoration day will bo celebrated this year at Evergreen Cemetery, in East Mauch Chunk. The committee appointed by the u. A. it. desires all mo young ladies lo lain an Interest by making bouquets. Our street commissioners are doing a good worn in cleaning our streets, by re moving the muddy and dusty top covering; and thereby getting down to tho solid bot tom. Most of the dirt was hauled on the lot formerly owned by J. II. Salkeld, uow J. I jMiaitsiee,said lot needs considerable niiin in consequence of having arched tho creel A very opportune cleaning for both parties proving the old adage better to be born lucky man rich. Waste pipes are being laid from the stono steps, near th) rroinonoiarys ouicc, to the creek, near Treharn's warehouse. Judging from the appearance of tho old drain they were very much neeacu. Mrs. A. W. Venanda left on last Thurs day for Calawissa. where she designs spend ing a couple of weeks with her husband,who is employed in thai place at present. Justice. IVcUnport Itonn. Cool evenings during the past week. Ben. O'Brian, the genial ticket agent of East Mauch Chunk, was in town during last week. Diphtheria. Is reported as raging in th outskirts oi mis place. Ezra Bertolet, Esq., the famous Iron merchant, of Philadelphia, paid this place busiuess on Friday of last week. Tho many friends of Daulel Schoch will be pained to learn that he is confined by sickness, we wish min a speedy re. covery. Peter Andrew and wife, of Easton. were the guests of Mrs. Lewis Horn during the week. -Ella, wife of Harry C. McMullen, was taken dangerously ill on Thurday ol last week. Dr. Zern was called for, and at last accounts she was slowly bettering. Miner Bros., paid their employees on Saturday last. The boys enjoyed me occas ion as may reasonably be supposed. Prof, w, S. Ditterline is negotiating for set ot new instruments ior the Young America Cornet Band. This will be aulle an improvement to tbe band.as we trust tbe new lules and regulations adopted by them on Monday evening last will also De. A number of young men and their lady friends spent the greater part of Sunday last at ine Aiig nock. The rata that fell here during lost week was a great help and very much needed for growing vegeiauon. Frank Mertz, formerly of this plaee.but for a number of years a resident of Kansas City, Kas., moved his family to this place on Friday of last week. He looks as natur al as ever. Our popular landlord Jos. S. Webb, of tbe Weissport House, has Introduced a pat ent cigar lighter on his bar, and feels proud of it. A large and attentive audience listened to the elegant temperance lecture delivered by Mrs. Lura Partington, of Portland, Me., in the Evangelical church on Monday eve ning last. Rev. E. J. Miller and family left for a visit to Easton on Monday last, where Mrs. Millers father Is lying very low and ins death is hourly expected. Ed. Raber, the genial landlord ofthe Franklin House, East Weissport, is laying a new floor in hii bar-room, in improvement very mucn needed. Constable Welsh caused the arrest of several young boys on Monday last, on a charge oi being cirunK, disorderly and creat ing a nuisance on the streets on Sunday. They were arraigned before 'Squire Boyer, and entered bail for their appearance on Saturday morning. Quikt. AlbrlfrlKKVlllo New. Messrs. Jos. I. llellongle, Win. F. Gelt and Frank J. Slider, formerly of this place, now of Leek Itaven, Pa., are on n few days' visit to their parents. They look hale and hearty. James A. Serfasi, of Duttersvllle, met with an accident near White Haven, on Tues day last, by a falling tree, which resnttcd In his death In a few minutes. Deceased was the youngest son of Henry Serfass, Sr., and was about 29 years of age. Our enterprising Justice, J, S. Hank, Is building a wash house, 10x20 and 10 Feet high, and Is also repairing what Is known as the old Whlto House," with a new roof and perch, and an addition, 12x30 and 12 feet high, with bay window. 11. G. Ueppey Is the builder. Messrs. Joseph S. Schettlo and Olms. A. Wernett, a son of energctlo Francis Weraett, left for Lcadvlllc, Colorado, on Monday of last week. Wo all wish them success In their new home. Our yenng energetlo ex-constable, H. O. Deppey, will leave In a few weeks, and go to Eflert, Monroe county, to work at carpenter. lng this summer and next winter. We are sorry to lore him. Fisherman of late aro becoming more nu merous than fish In Mud Run. Mr. II. II, Schwartz, attorney-at-law, of Kutitown, Pa., paid us a flying visit one day last week, and was tho guest of Mr. J, S. Hawk. Mr. Richard II. Greene, of White Ha von, paid us a visit on Sunday last, and was the guest of Henry J, Deppey, his father-In- law. Dr. II. Clay McOormlck, of Kresgcvllle, Pa., was at this place on Monday oflast week. Duplex. A foundry cmnlovinz fiftv men is to be erected at Slorton, on the West Chester and Philadelphia railroad, for the manufacture of stove plates. All tho capital slock (200, 000) has been subscribed. ObtrnUvo Advertising;. It depends larirelv unon what It Is Hint la advertised the temper and feeling of the iuuu(i luivuru uiu Euuject mutter, wueiner the advertiser can aSord to steal In upon the readers attention by the use of some favorite quotation or riding in upon somo current tople of discussion. Somo advertisers have run against a fatal snag trying to Imitate tho method or Dr. Bull's Haby Syrnp, Cough Syrup, etc, in this class of advertising, meet ing with disgust and rebuke. The fact is the advortlser, when ho enters In this way tho lucscui-u ui tuo ruauer unuiuuen, must carry with him his own welcome, this unceremo nious manner of aPDroach bre-sunnosa n.cer. tain favoritism. A nonularnastur of ,mn nf uur viiy oiiurcues recently maue allusion irom tue imipit to ur. iiuirs i-ougn syrup as Il lustrating how dear medicines even become to us when known to alleviate the alls and ills ot life. There must be truth and merit when the advertiser can shake hands with sucn niga company. maianapom Journal. RESCUED FU011 DEATH. Tho following statement of Win. .T.Cnuuh- lln.of Somorvllle, Mass., I so remarkable that no ueg to unit ior it me attention oi our read, era He savs i " In the fall of 1S76 1 was tak. en with a violent bckkdino: of tub lunqs. followed by a severe cough. I soon bcican to 9 my appetite and IIcsii. 1 was so weak nt i ttmo that I could not leavo mv bed. In the summer of 1677 I was admitted to the City iiusmtni. tv una mere me aociors saiu I nad a hole in my left lung as blu as a hairdollar. I expended over a hundred dollars In doctors and medicine. I was so far gono at one time a report went around thai I was dead. I eave up hope, Lut a Irlend told me of UK. WM HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. 1 laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was Incurable, but 1 got a boltlo to satisfy lucui, nuru, tu uiy fiurunse uuu gruiiacauon. ucuu, ucKuu tu ruvivu. unu tu-uay i leei in Dei ter Blunts tuna i nuvo me nasL tnree vo&rs. -' 1 write this honinir vou will uublish It. so that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced to tako UK. WM. HALL S HALSAM FOIl THE HINQS, and be con vnlced that CONSUMPTION Can be Cured. I havo taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done moro good than all th other medicines 1 have taken slnco my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall suon bo ablo to go to work." Sold by A. J. Durliho. Lehhrhton. and all druggists. bee. 18. 1880-yloow HENHVS rAUHOLIO SAIVE. The HEST SALVE in the world for l!nt. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Ilheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pim ples. Tho Salve Is guaranteed lo give perfect satisfaction In every caso or money relundcd. De sure you got IIENKY'S CAItUUI.IC SALVE, as all others aro but Imitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by all Druggist everywhere. Deo, 18, ISSO-yloow ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Oentlmnan -who snfftml for yrara from Nervous DKIlILITY.puKAl ATUUE DECAY and all tbe e fleets of vuuthlulinde8Cie;lon,wlll for tbo tafco ot suffer. a p humanity, send free to all who need it, tho recipe aud directions tor luaklaff tho simple remedy bv which be was cittcd. Sufferers wishing to profit by tbo ad- veruser b experience can no so uv nudressins ni perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN. Jan.20.ma 42 Cedar btreet, N. Y. KEI) HOUSE rOWDEKS Aro the only Horso and Poultry Towders that iilvo universal lattsfuctlon. If the Powders do not giro satisfaction, tbo Druftglst will ro- turn your money. ueo. is, istnyteow To Consumptives. The advertiser, bavina been permanently cur. eu of that dread disease. Consumption, bv a simple lemeur. is anxious 10 maKO tucwa 10 his xedow-suffeiors the means of cure. To all who desire it, lie will Rend a copy of the pro ecilpliou urea, (free of charge), wita the dlteo tionh for prepsrintr and using the same, which thev will tlndasune Cuur for consumption. Asiiima. Urokcuitis. Ac. Parties wisulnn the Prescription, will please addres, iikv. . A. WILSON. 194 I'ENN Street, Wllliamstursh. New YorK. Jan29 oui Agists Wsttil. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Emplorraent. Samples ireo. Ad dress, M. L. BVItN, No. 4 NASSAU street ivew York. Jau.S9 0m Revised New Testament. A Laige Tvpo Edition at a Low Price I Every family In the land will want a copy of tho Iievlscd New Testament and we desire to call yor attention to c IJOIIMTCJ In our edition. Vis : large, " IWllMOd,,, new type good paper; good printing and binding; tho lowost price und saticlactlon guaranteed, or money returned. 1'llIOES liound In heavy paper cover, 30 cents I in limp cloth, with red edgu, 40 cents: In heavy silk cloth, 41 cents: In French meoeco, withglltcdges.si.zs; In real Turkey morocco, with gilt edges, making one of the best books made, t2.03 bent by mall, post. paid toany address,upon receipt of price. Postage stamps taken as cash. Special terms given to Sunday-schools and Churches for quantities. We want an Agent m every town, village and hamlet In this whole land to sell this book. The best terms are offered to any one who will take hold and canvass for It. Band for particulars. Ja-Ask your bookseller to let you see "The American Oilord Edition," or send direct to J. S. OOILVIE & 00., Publishers, 29-lOw 2o Hose Btiieet, New lor. jEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the Executors, Administrators and (iuardlans hereinafter named have hied their respective accounts of the following estates In the Heglster's Office at Mauch Chunk? in and for (lie County of Carbon, which accounts have been allowed by ma ll ofthe the ltegtster, will be presented to the Judges oi me urpnans- uoun on inwii un. i , iam or JUNE, A. Ll. 1881, at o'clock 1'. IU for confirmation : First and final account ef Sarah Qerhart, administratrix of Den). Uerhart, deceased. First and final account ofU. E. Sillier, ad. mlnistrator of I'eter Kuntz, deceased. First and final account of Ellia, Solt and Thos. J. Solt, executors of tbe last will and testament of Salomon Bolt, deceased. Aecount of A. O. Hrodhead. Jr.. and Wm. n. Mseir. frtifl.rdla.ni of the nersons and estates of John and Bobert Nlchel, minor ohlldren of jtonert mcnoi, accessed. Firnt snd final account of Snian Itehr. ad ministratrix ct the sstats ofUrlas Kehr, de. ceased, Flrit and final aceeunt of Ed. O. Wilson and Sarah II. Mclean, executors of the estate el Wm. II. Wilson, deceased, rirst and final account of Thos. Kemerer, guardian of I.uclnda M. Koons, late I.uclnda Si. Lerch, of the borough of welsiport, Car. ton county, Pa, Second account ef A. J. Cbrlstman, J. J. Ohristman and Slahlon Cbrlstman, admlnls. trators of the estate or Joseph Ourlttman, late oi Towamcnsing township, deceased. First and final account or Thos. Kemerer, administrator of Philip flombtrt, late cflbe township ul Mahoning, deceased. HEKNAKD PHILLIPS. Ksglster. Mauch Chunk, May li.lstl.wt rpiE S LATIN UTO PLANING MILL AND Cabinet Ware Factory, ATSLATINGIO.N. tniTvr t- k t t nt f J UXHI JJiVJjliI.il, A' jfk opr. Deals in all kinds anil slits of Pine, Hemlock, Oak and If,l W'oor Lmnlirr, and Is now pie' varca to execute any moeuct of enters tor BressoD L umbel! OFALli KIXD3. Doors, Sashes, IJliuds, Sliullcrv Mouldings, Cabinet Wnro, c. With rr-iptnf4V Brackets Made to Order. Tho Machinery ii nil new Mid of tho boat and mutt tinpniTed klndn. I employ none bul Ilia boat workmen, nno wolt aeaonoct and roo1 tnn tertal, nntl am theiefore abjo to gnat antee en tiro aatiractiun to All vrha ru&y favor meTvlth a call. Orders oy mail promptly attended to. Mr cbnrffefi are moderate i terms casU, or lnteiesfc cb arced after tblrty a ays, GIVE MBA CACL. P?" Those enraRfd In Baildlnc mil finri It 1 ihoir fttlTMit8R tu have siding, Floor Hoards' Door, goalies, abutters, io.. Ac mrde at thl i l-'sctory. Marl JOHN BALLIKT. THE BEST OF COAL The undersigned Is now prepared to supply the very best LATT1MEK COAL at the fol lowing LOWPRIOES FOI1 CASH: nellv'd. No. 2 Chestnut, by (he ear S2 IS No. 1 (Ihcftnut, by the car 3 IS Stove, by tho oar 4 00 Uy (he singleton, 21 cents per (on addldonal J. L. GABEL, Dealer in General Hardware, &c, Opposite the Fnbllo Sqnare. BANK STREET. LUHIOIIION, PA. nor.JO.lSTt MILTON A. WEISS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehigliton. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the moat reasonable prloes. tS" All 'Work guaranteed, and patronasre Is respectfully solicited. (jan.29.yl TE MOST rOPULAU Sewing Machine IS THE AND JOSEPH DeFREHN Is the salesman for Lehlghton and vicinity, iryou want a Machine call and seo him or sond postal card. apr. 30-yl. pOR FASHIONABLE DltESS GOODS, Dress and Trimming Silks, Dress Trimmings, Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Groceries, Provisions, Glass & Queenswarc. Standard Silver Ware, &c, Call at the Popular ONE PRICE Store or E. H. SNYDER, HANK St., Lehlghton. aplo-nH" UCILMAN & CO., BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa., MILLERS and TJealeia In All Kind" ot OflAIN BOUGHT and SOLD SI IlEUULAil 11AHKKT 11AT.ES. We would, also, lesprctlullylnlerm eurelti r.ua that we are now fully prepared to bUV l'LV them with ISest of Ctoal rrem sny Mlue deslied at VEDT LOWEST I'RICKS. M. IIEILMAN & CO. Jul) 33. Procured ror all soldiers disabled In the 17. S. service from any eauee, alto for heirs of de ceased soldiers The slightest disability en titles to pension. PENSIONS 1NUUEAS EU, Bounty and new discharges procured. Those in doubt as to whether entitled to any. thing, should send two t cent stamps for our "circular ot Information." Address, with stamps, Stoddabt & Co., Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Washington, V, C. Ltek box 023. may 21..W1. $10 i Outfit furnUhed free, with fall lnrtrao- tiost for couductlse tUo niowt irofltallo bustneit ttut any on ran encase lu 1 be b jalne 1b so easr to leam.KQd oar lusiruo turns are o at m pie and plain tlit anr rue can make great inouu from tie very tutl, Ho out can lafl nliols wllllDeio work. Women are ai Bvocestlal a men. Ilors nnd cut can earn Urtro uu.a. M&ut bftTe made over ouebaudrtd dollars in a single wee. I otblujc like It trt known belore. AH who engage are corpmed at the ritw and rapidity witb wliic'i thev are able to make monoy, Vou cn eugnpela tWa bnaN nfsi ditrlDK your epare time at (treat profit You do not bavo to invent any capital lu It. Wo tako ad ttierit. Tbohe who Deed icidv money abould wr.tn to u at once Ail rarnlnbed free. Audio h THi; CO., AurudU, Main. OoU 2,lBttt-iy0 PILES Of all kluda. TU 'JOBS, aiultar ires ot lllOOD ur mucus, n .11 diseases ol the 11KOTUW auic klr and perfectly cuie4 bv a simple ana Inoolhlnu ItEllKDV. or information addirss I1H J, VABKlliilUO.ttADunt.N. Y. 111 tlio Court or Common 11 cas of Carbon County. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That the Hoard ot lilreeiors or the ENTEUPKlBti ilUILIUNU ANU LOAN AbHOOIATlON, or EAST MAUOII CHUNK Carbou county. Pa., have this 2Srd day or April, A U. 1881, fiUd a petition aiklo i for a DISSOLUTION OP SAIU ASSOCIATION, ami if nosuN firlent cause be showa to the contrary on or before the first day of next Term, to-wlt, the thirteenth day ol June, A. D. 1 ti, the Court will grant tbe petition and wake the decree asked for. Hi the Ccurt. ULO. W. ES3EB. may I, lULwi. ProtUonotsry. SllfxlL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers