1 SATURDAY. OOTODER 8, 1 881. Local and Personal. New fall and winter goods, it bottom prices, at 'Wlntermute's. Overcoats and worm underclothing bare been In demand bcrcabouti durfoj the past few days. Wo learn that the principal of our pub- l'c schools bns resigned. Is it a question of poor principal or very bad principle? The people are Interested in the matter, and wish for light on the subject There is evi dently a screw loose somewhere. Three of a gang of boys who have com milted robberies In 8chuylklll county.ln the last year amounting to several hundred dol lars, were recently arrested in 1'otteville. Mr. John II. Ileokman, formerly of Altentown. has been anpoinlod Assistant General Freight Ag.ntof the Lenlgh Valley Railroad, 1'eiinsylvania and New York Canal and Railroad, and Geneva, Ithaca and 8ayre Railroad. lilt office will be at Maueh Chunk, :Mr-Before ordering vour fall and winter euitsand overcoats, you should not fall to drop into the Toil Office buildnig, In this borough, and examine the new and, elegant assortment of latest novelties in cloths, casslineres, suitings and overcoatings now opening, anil which the undersigned is pre pared to inske lip In the,' very latest stylo and most durable manner at prices fully as low as the same material and workmanship can bo obtained elsewhere. Call and be convinced. Respectfully, H. II. I'KTKttR, Agent, P. 0. Building, Lehigrilon, Penn'a. A dollar's worth for a dollar at Winter mute's. See advertisement. David Ebbert, our popular liveryman, in addition to having hit new omnibus on tho road during the fair next week will,have his usual number of teams on band for the accommodation of those who wish to hire tbem for business or pleasure, Our old friend, Capt. Lebo Winters, who for a number of years past has been to cated at Hczelton, Las just returned to Mauch Chunk, where he has opened a bot tling establishment, and is now prepared to supply hotels and saloons with the very best sarsaparilla, mineral water and all other temperance drinks. Give him your orders. &.fA-If you wanta nice smooth,casy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou forget it. Bishop O'Hara, in the Cathedral at 8cranton,and several Triests, in the church es of the suburbs of that rily, Sunday, de nounced from tho alter the doings of the so called "gravo yard sharks." A case was in stanced where a man was heavily insured after death and the otsessments were col lected. &&.CIocks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware for sale, and repi'rlug done at Ilnga man's Store, Weissport. 25-yl. Charles Boyle.agod sevenly.well known throughout the anthracite coal regions, shot himself through the temple with a revolver on Friday night of last week, near his home at Summit Hill, and died instantly. The verlict was premeditated suieide; cause, low spirits, resulting fmm debility. The Reading Rallrosd Receivers an nounce that they will pay, on October 18, the unpaid January coupons on the Read ing Railroad general mortgage bonds. Hj.8moke "The Round Head Cigars:, the best 5 wilt ciirar in town. Try them For sale bv J. W. Raudeiibush, at the "Car bon House." 31 tr. The Delaware Lackawanna and West ern Railroad Company, anuornces a quar terly dividend of one and three quarters per cent, payable October 2H. The Democratic Convention, of North ampton county. Pa.. Monday made the fol lowing nominations: Protbonotary, James J. Cope; Register. B. F. Sehwahte; Or phans' Court Clerk, II. J. Buyer i Recorder, 8. D. Kingj Treasurer, Sidney Kissh-r; Commissioners, Hiram Klelnhaus, M. Din on Auditors, Paul Bochsmitb, A. Hahn; Poor Director, J. Mills. Jilr-Tho best and cheapest liooks may bo had at Luckcnbarh's, 01 Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Among the works he of. fori for sale are the following: Acme biog raphy: 12 standard bouks by Macauley, Carlyle and others, bound iu one volume, SO cents. Lives ol Chauoer, Spencer, Mil tori, Cowpcr and Soiithey, I volume, 50 cents. Lives of De Foe, Johnson, Gold smith, Scott and Thackeray, 1 volume, 50 cents. Young's Biblo Concordance $2. Tho work of FKvinus Josephus, $2, Wo would like to have the address of any member of Battery G. Second Heavy Artillery ( Provisional,) Pennsylvania Vol unteers, who was in the action before Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. By com municating with thisoflico an old wounded comrade will be benefitted. Exchanges please copy, It will be about the correct thing ncxt,'e,, al lm Court House, Mauch Chunk, week-curing the Fair for .our citizens to be on their guard against pickpockets and nimble fingered gamblers. j?JJ'o invite the attention of our read ers tn the advertisement of tho Buckeye MTg Co., Marion, Ohio, in another column. They offer rare inducements to earn an hone-.t living. Albert Dickey, of Bethlehem, was kill ed by cars on Saturday. -Charles Dean was kilted at Schuylkill Haven. Scl.uylk.ll county, Tuesday, by .the accidentia! discharge of a revolver in his own hands. We see it stated that the Directors of tbe Lehigh Vallev Railroad will make an extended trip oyer the lines which they control In the northern part of New York, starting from Philadelphia about the 18th. President Harlshorne, who is now again in daily attendance at the office, will accom pany them. .jar We notice that a number of our poo dle go to Dr. J, A. Mayer, at Mauch Chunk, to get beautiful sets of teeth ; the Dr., as au operator, is unexcelled by any other in this region, which fact is appreciated bv tbe pub lic jySO-lSw. Frank Iliner, of Allentown, bad one of his arms crushed last Monday, in attempt ing tn board a train at Penn Haven Junc tion, He wes sent home. Rev. Edsall Ferrier, of Mauch' Chunk, is announced to deliver his great lecture on the Battle of Gettysburg, on the evening of the Uth Inst., In the M. E. church, at Weatherly. During the week ending on the 30th ulL, there were 84,711 tons of coal trans ported pver the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, making a total of 3,324,927 tons for the season till that date, and showing an increase ol 568,931 tons as compared with tbe same time last year. Rumors are current to the effect that tbe Fort Allen Rolling Mill will be rsmov- ed from Weissport to this borough, provided a suitable location can be secured for the erection of tbe necessary buildings, Ac, at a reasonably fair price. We hope no fancy or fictitious value will be placed -pijn the site chosen by the company. Quarterly meeting services In the Le highton Evangelical church to-morrow (Sunday). Preaching at 10 a, m., and at 3 and 7:15 p. m. Communion services after thi afternoon sermon. All are welcome. Anybody can catch a cold now. Thst trouble Is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup hsndy. The Hungarians have deserted Wea- therly for other scenes, and Wealherlyltes are happy. Club No. 1 of the Grand National Gar field Labor Reform party of the United States has been organized at Catasauqui,Pu. The body of a mad found on the rail road near Erie last week, badly mangled, has been indentlfled as that of Geo. Maurer of Ashland, Schuylkill county. The woolen mills of Shimcr, Prett k Co., at Altentown, which have been Idle for some time, have started up again, giving' employment to a large number ol bands. Peter Vancour, of Chicago, and Alex ander Jackson, of Carlisle, convicted of man slaughter at Wltkesbarre last week, were sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary on Saturday, the former for four and the latter for three years. r largo dam at Gilberton, Schuylkill county, that has been uied to supply tho collieries thereabouts with water during the drought, is giving out. Mrs. Frank Reed, of Cressona, Schuyl kill county, attempted on Friday to kindle a fire with coal oil. There was an explo sion Mid she was burned to death, Miss Sarah Downs,of Honesdale.Wayqe county, while despondent because of ill health committed suicide last week by drowning. The wages of the blast, furnacemcn of the Bethlehem Iron Company have been voluntary Increased 16 cehts per day by the proprietor. The Crane Iron Works, at Catasauqua, Lehigh County, have been completed, and they will be fired up in a few days. Philip Robinson's brewery ,ot Scran ton, was, Sunday, destroyed by fire. Loss, $24,- 000. Peter Agnew.a boatman, who had been on a " jamboree" for a day or two, lay down on Thursday nightof Inst week, on the side walk in the neighborhood of the Mansion House, at Mauch Chunk, for a sleep, when some chevalier de Industrie went through his clothes to the tune of about $120. Rather expensive lodgings. Nine hundred pupils attend the public schools of South Bethlehem. Eighteen teachers average fifty pupils each. The laborera employed on the Lehigh .t Susquehanna Railroad have received no lice that their wages were raised 10 per cent., dating from Sept. 1 nth. A train of 20 stock cars, made at the Stemton Car Works, passed down the L. A- 8. railroad on Wednesday of last week to the Bethlehem Steel Works, where they were loaded with rails and forwarded to the Miesnuri, Kansas A Pacific R R. Look lor the Wn.cox 3e Whitk Onoiss at the Lchighton Fair. All other makes in vited for competition I A heavy stone fell upon Ellas Best,em. ployed at the American slate quarry, at Slatingum, Wednesday, inflicting injuriea which pmved fatal. On Wednesday of last week a dwelling house situated near the railroad north of Weatherly was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire is unknown. The house wasowned by Mrs. Dauiel Helker and was unoccupied. I.Ut of I.e. tern Remaining uncalled for at the Lehighton post office, October lt, 1881 : Fritzlnecr, Moses I Kemerer.Mrs.Hallie , Uumbert, Henry Merit, F. W. ' I-- O 1- I III.. I TIT... uruver, ournii I i.iiiciiuuum-, if ill. Jones, Mark I Stetler, Elizabeth Welir, WIIbou P. Persons asking for any of the abov let ters will please say "advertised." II. 11. Pktkrs, P. M. i Jublloo Concert. The Tennessee Cabin Singers will give a grand jubilee concert in the School Hall, at Lehighton, on Tuesday evening next, the Uth Inst. This celebrated company of Lai ented artists and colored vocaliils have a number of imitators but no equal. Their entertainments are refined, humorous and delightful. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 35 cents. t.cliluli Count- Fair. The 30lli annual Fair of the Lehigh Coun ly .Agricultural Society was a grand success. The receipts iu the aggregate for the four days amounted 'to $7,938.90, being an in crease of $740-64 over last year, as will be seen by the following statement: 1 , Don Tuesday $1,275 00 1881 $1,905 55 1,615 51 Wednesday. 1.611 10 Thursday 3,363 99 Friday 948 17 3,440 00 977 84 $7198 26 $7,938 90 'Ihe County nxitule. The Teachers' County Institute will be commencing nn inn idtii .lav nr N'nu.i.ih.. The new law requiring directors to pay the teachers for the time of attending it, will Insure a large attendance. The instructors from abroad will be : Prof. Edwd. Brooks, principal of the Millersville Normal school: Miss Tithe Bareford, of Marlton, New Jer sey,- Prof. N. C. SchaeDer, principal of thi Keystone Normal school; Hon. E. A. Apgar, State Superintendent of New Jersey and "ut.hr ' A I'g"'' System of Map Drawing; and Hon. E. E. Higuee, State Superintend ent nf Pennsylvania, who will deliver a special address to the school directors on Tuesday, November 15th. Prof.'llrooks, Hon. E. A. Apgar and others will deliver lectures in the evening. A Snccekklul Cntortninrucnt As previously announced in these col umns, the past term of tho Centre Square Select School, was brought to a close on Friday evening last by a brilliant enter tainment. The exercises were held in tbe Evangelical Church, Mahoning Valley, and were opeued by nfusio by the choir, under the direction of Mr. O. F. Kiitler. Prayer was then offered by Rev Mr. Smnyer, of LchigbtOD, after which came the regular order of performances, whleh consisted of Declamations, Recitations, Essays and Ora tions, with excellent musia at intervals. The performers acquitted themselves with out exceptions, and showed thorough work on tbe part of their teacher as well as on their own. After the programme had been carried out, Mr. Tilghraan M. Balliet, in a fW well chosen words. Ihnnkrvl tnA iu. trons for their confidence and for their I kindness, both for Mm.-lf in th. I. half ol his fellow teacher, Mr. J. 1C Mussel- ,. iIe also thanked the trustees for their i kindness in granting the use of the church. I Then followed tbe benediction by Rev. Mr, Miller. Eyery one went away well satls- tied with tbe exercises f the eveolag, and the tetchers and scholars may well congrat ulate tbomstlves upon their success. L. A Pokltlvci Fact. Dr. Evory's Diamond Catarrh Remedy, will cure the worst case of Catarrh er Hav Fever. Dr. Evory's Diamond Invigorator glvea health and strength, mental and physical, raises the complexion clear, white and iwautuui. rampmel free. Read tho Ad Teriiaetnent. ftjgif'Those of our subscrib ers getting tho Advooatk through the mail will please refer to tho direction tab, note i The btlltt ""pp'y of 10 11,9 Ka,t their indebtedness, and ib!'ij5 tUC amount. In all Cases and until tho fuller amount there is worked whore We have to SCIld billa , off new orders here for coal may be expect- $1.25 will be charged to cover D I expenses of postage, etc. From the County Seat. TJnjer roof the new Market and Opera House. Progressing finely the work on A. A. Douglas' residence, on South side of Broadway. Nearly completed James I. Blaks- lee's new residence, on South Bide of Broadway, formerly the property of Jacob H. Salkeld. About ready to occupy William Butler's bonne, on corner of Broadway and Qaary streets. It baa not only been enlarged, but remoddled, and it now pre sents a fine appearance. Becoming anxious candidates for office. Becoming active and earnest politicians. In d maud nnfler-cloth-Ing and over-coats. Inviting and com fortable warm stoves. Suddenly check ed -perspiration. A Urge excursion visited this place last Wednesday, from Rending, under the auspice of the Fourth ktrent M. E. Church, of' that place, accompanied by the Ittugguld Band, said. to be one of the best bauds in the State. Another ex cursion visited this place on last Thurs day, from Philadelphia, accompanied by McClurg's Band, also a number one in stitution. Mrs. Morgan Hoats, of the Second Ward, died on Monday last, after having suffered for several months with a pain ful disease. Showasburlc' on lust Mon day, in the upper Mauch Chunk Cemetry. Written invitations have been sent to a number of tho vocalists, of this place, requesting them to meet at the house of Miss Clara Fidler, on Broad way, on next Wednesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Choral Society- a move in the right direction, "Formusleliascharmstoquell the savage, Smite the rock anil split the cabbage " uoiu weaiuer naa come upon us rather suddenly and unexpectedly, and why not, for who among us would have prognosticated two extremes of weather in so short a time, not only remarkable and unuatnrai, bnt according to our ex perience, contrary toulltdgns, confound ing the weather prophets, and apparently ignoring all natural causes, as if tho elements had nbundoutd the regular at uioxphericitl train, and run wild-catting after the comets. What has Science and Philosophy to my ? Wm. Dods, assistant deepatcher of Li .tS.H. It. Div. , of this place, has movid into hi use No. 68, W. Broadway, owned by thqestate of Thomas Brelsford, deceased. Bv. Mr. Hinson, Presiding Eider of the Lehigh DiBtrict, will preaoh' in the St. Paul's M, E. church of this place next Sunday evening. Rev. L. B. Hoffman, brother of E. H. Hi fTiujn, has entered npou his duties as pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church. Asa P. Btakslee and wife, are visit ing Atlantic Cityt N. J. John Leiaeuriug designs putting down a substantial stone puv.tneut in front of his, lot facing Haztrd street and the railroad. Nearly till of the flig stones have arrived, and when completed will greatly improve the premises, odd to the. beauty ol the pl.tce and make it more comfortable for travellers. Mrs. Mary B try, sister of John Tree, dee'd, and mother oPMrs. Chailes Hand, departed this life, on Friday a week, the was 85 ye.ir old, a resident of this bor ough for many years, aud highly respect ed. She was buried on last Sunday in the Catholic Cemetery at Netquehoniug. John Weaver, sou of Georgu Weaver, of East Mauch Chunk, aged about 11 years fell down a well on Monday last, and was instantly killed. James W, Heberling fc Co., mer- cuauts oi tms puce, aie putting in n fauoy aud convenient front in their store, aud otherwise inpruving the premises. Mrs. Israel Bwilim and Mrs. George W. Dodson ure having their store fronts, now occupied by Beers, Wilsou, Hull, aud Stedman, handsomely painted. Mrs. Thomas Brelsford has vacated her house, No. 58, W. Broadway, and is now residing with her son-in-law, E. K Strob, No. 139, Brick Bow. A large excursion from all along tbe Leihigh Valley, passed through here on Thursday morning for Wilkesbarre,nnder the control aud charge of Conductors Parkes nud Cummings. Justice, Tovniiicntir 5olliI. Mb. Editok, Dear Sir. The candi. dates of the Itupublioan party are now on their rounds, and some of them bave been here with smiling faces, as old Fegley, that staunch old Penn Forest Democrat, used to put it, ' 'honey fogel iug" the Democrats into promises to vote for them, and strike Democratic names off our ticket How many of tbeso same candidates ever voted for a Democrat in their llle? Not one of them. Rest as sured, Mister Kditt r, that the grand old Jacksonian reputation of both Lower a Upper Towamensiug of always support ing aud voting the full straight ticket will not be tarnished this year when tbtse Republican voters in sneeps cloth ing, so innocent and kind, are coaxing Democrats to split their ticket so that the Republicans may get control of the ooun- ty and kick out all the Democratic tax collectors, trrnple onr party under foot, and by getting Democrats here to cut some on the ticket, get up a disturbance in our party between the upper uud low er end ot the connty. No sir I Democrats here cannot be caught like some birds by having Republican salt put on their tails We have got our eyes open and propose to support the whole ticket to a man, just as old Hickory Jacksqn did de gon sa si, schwartx uud alles and then these same Republican beggars who, never in their lives vote for a Democrat, can say what they always did say of the Towa mensings: "Well, they are so domb down there, they dou't know any better. They are still voting for General Jackson," No dark lantern work in this neighbor hood will be had among Democrats this year, I assure you is the determination of every wide-awake Hicioar Dkvociut, TIis Goal Trruto. The anthracite coaltrsdeeoutlnuej In much the same condition as this time last week, says Monday's Philadelphia Lcdotr . f "v Uck Th? M" ,of th rirauth In thn mnl rnfflnn. Bf, much in terferes with coal production that it Is not probable that there will be any general vol untary halt In production at the mines. The orders for coal are pretty full and the pres ent situation of the trade Is generally satis factory. The demand for coal and the prices meet more generally expectations than for several years before at this season o'f the year. The outlook for business dur ing the rest of the year, and, Indeed, even Into the next year, Is very good, and the quantity moved will engsge all the ship ping facilities. Vessels may be in a little better supply, but rates of freight are not lower. Tho season is so far advanced and the demand for vtseels will be so great that it does not seem possible that materially lower rates can prevail this year. The com mittees of the Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal Exchangea met on Friday and resolved that no change 111 prices would be recommended for October. The only "change likely to be made in the prices of coal this month is the deollne of 25 cen's, per ton in Lykens Val ley red ash coats. The prices of white ash costs It is not now supposed will be touch ed. Some of the Lehigh operators did a few weeks sgo favor an advance, and pretty strong pressure was brought to bear for an increase tn prices of egg, nuttove and small stove. But large dealers in these sizes now ssy that they bave many more orders than they can fill, and haye no doubt that thy would put away larger profits if they asked more per ton, but a decided majority of the trade are of the opinion that an advance at this time would spoil the smooth and har monious feeling with which the consumers are gradually increasing tho demand beyond their immediate necessities, as though they are beginning to be willing to trust the pro ducers an inch or two further thau they can sco them. The indications favor'a very ac tive trade all this month, and the Poltsville Miners' Journal remarks that an advance may be safely made in November. In this intimation consumers may discover a pro fitable hint to aeeure their supplies of coal at their earliest convenience. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all tho regions for tho week ending Sept. 24, as reported by the several carrying compan ies, amounted to 013,931 tons, against 634, 609 tons in the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 20,578 tons. The total amount of anthracite mined for the year is 19,686,- 814 tons, against 10,283,960 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 3,702,' 854 tons. Invitation. I would respectfully invite my many friends and all who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to call at the Ex change Hotel and see my fine stock of Wilcox & White Organs. All information and explanation of tho qualities of all the different makes ol or gans cheerfully given. All are welcome ! L. OCKENLANDEIi, Agt. Lehighton. I.otvur 'I'owaiiKiialns itciiiti. -Mrs. EJ Llchteiiwalter and Mrs. T, Green, ol Lehigh Gap, wero on n visit to Mrs O. Blo.e, of Firo Line, one day last week. A number of persons have already been wondering who Confidence" is some have found out. nerimna, while others remain iu the dark. -Mrs. Wm. Peters and Mrs. David Blose were the only persons from Firo Line in attendance at the Allentown fair. Having had a very refreshing win lost week, the chief occupation of farm- baa been the sowing of grain. Most of them iu this neighborhood have now finished. -There is great demand for butter and eggs, and butter is selllug at 3?, cents a pound and eggs at 20 cents a dozen. On account of scant pastureago farmers are compelled to feod their 6 took. -Dallas Blose, of Ltbigh Gap, bos again traded horses. Ho Beems to un derstand the jockey business?' -Cabbage will be almost a total fail ure this year. In some localities it will not yield enough to pay for tbe plants set out. On account of the rain the Sunday school at Lentz'a was poorly attended lust Sunday. There are a number of persons at this place who intend subscribing for the OinBON Advocate since tbe 'e are items from this place in its columns. There is no investment of a dollar that will give more satisfaction. -Elias Beidleman, of Lehigh Gap, is tbe happiest nun iu the place, because bis wife presented him twins. Fred. Schmidt, formerly the mer chant tailor of Weissport, has bought the farm of Henry Ramaly, deo'd. Mr. S and his neighbors are petitioning court rur a puuuo roan to lead trom Ueorge 1'ettlts over bis farm and terminate at the Horse Shoe House, Confidence. STATU NlilVS. Eighty new houses are belnir erected In oiceium, uaupnin county. The Downer Oil Works at Corrv have been compelled to shut down lor want of water. A furnace at Boiling Spring, Cumber land county, is rapidly approaching com pletion. Tbe cooper shops of tbe Standard Oil Company at Pittsburg are turning out 3000 uarrvis pur uay. Two hundred tons of rails are being made daily at tbe Homestead Bessemer steel works Aiiegneny county. Twelve thousand bushels of wheat were shipped one day last week from Wayne vuwnsuip, ureene county. Nine barrels of cider were recently nn ed from one wagon load of apples in Barry vuwmuip, ocuuyiKiu couniy. Mrs. George Kerr, living near Titusville, auempuxi suicme oy snootlog on Monday wniie uieiaacnoiy over continued illness. Tbe Poltstown Iron Company offers prize of $200 to the gang of its men that will make the largest yield of nails In Octo- oer wun tne least loss. Patrick Kilcourse. of Chester, convicted ,lst week of murder in the second degree, lor Killing niawiie injuiy last, was sen tenced at Media on Tuesday to twelve years aginary cuuunement in me s'enjieniiary. Tbe Western Union Telegraph Company failed to deliver a message that M. Levy, oi Lancaster, sent to lit Vork. An Alder. man oi Lancaster has awarded biio fSO damages. Col. John W. Schall, of Korristown, was Wednesday unnanimously elected Chair- man nf lheRerhbilcon Standing Committee of Montgomery' county, vico A. S.Swarts, resigned. All the manufactories of Tltnavllle nra busy. The Pittsburg- TJrldre Comnsnv Is crowd ed witli orders. The fund started In Pitlaburir for the ben efit of tbe families of the men killed at Brady 's Bend by the press train going to President Garfield's funeral. Is rrowlne to large proportion. The six New York morn ing newspapers in the Associated Press have contributed $.100 to the fund. Annie Wollacei nf Mount Jov Lancaster county, died in great agony, on Tuenday from ineeiiecisoi adoseiu ergot ane nan tsKcn to destroy evidence of her shame. Her hus band was sentenced to jail nearly two years ago Tor an srsault upon her with a gun, be lieving her to be unfaithful to him. noi.rn opens riuu. His Seasons for Becoming a Cunrfici'nre. Party Organization and the Managcrr Ac tions Reviewed is Plea for the Over throw nf the Machine. Considerable' curiosity was manifested by the large -crowd which gathered at Ihe Assembly Building, Philadelphia, Tuesday night, to seo as well as to hear Mr. Charles S. Wclfe. This was mani fested when tbe indignant candidate for State Treasurer picked bis way into the room. The nudiouca arose and each in dividual craned his neck to get a glimpse of the hero of tho night. They saw a little man with black hair and mustaohe, and a pair of eye-glasses. The rest of his remains was concealed, beneath a long plaid duster. As he went npon the stage ho was roundly applauded. There was not much flourish. Mr. Thomas W. Barlow called tho gathtring to order, and Dr. Thomas G. Morton was named as President. Thero was quite u mixed audience before and around the Chair man, including Wharton Barker, E. Dan bar Lockwood, Edward Law, I. D. Mc- Kee, Rudolph BUckenburg, Godfrey Eeebler, Charles S. Hmh, Jr., Charles H. Pennypacktr, of Wont Chester, Ellis D. Williams, John U. Wicsl, Dauphin county; William E. Lockwood, Chester countyj Cuuncilmen Charles Henry, Tweutj-necoud wa.-dj John Cirpenter, Fifth ward; George ti, Bull, Chairman Democratic City, Committee; Adam Ca tauach, Thomas Webster, J ere Walker, Charles Speiing, T. B. M. Addis, and Edward Davis, ex-clerk in City Solici tor olhce. "I thm k you for the honor, and will now proceed to busintbs,' 'was Chairman Morton's brief but pointed ' speech to his ftllow citieous. He then introduced Hon. Charles S. W.ilfe, who stepped to the front of the. platform, and was greet ed with cheers. UK. wiu.rn's nsuAkxs. The candidate for State Treasurer began by telling that be was unanimously nomi nated by a Convention or one (Wolfe,) held at Lewisburg, on Friday, September 9. The Convention was composed of the inde pendent of the Independents. Tho Conven veuiion, platform ami candidate declared war ceaseless, unrelenting war upon the enemies ot true and pure Republicanism. Alter thus mtkiug himself solid as nominee, Mr. Wolle delved into the cause. whirh led to his candidacy. He spoke ol the vain and numerous cirorts which had been made to secure reform within the par ty, nod brougbt lortn ringing applause by this proclamation! "I now advocate reform within the paity lines hut outside the party organizations. Some of inv friends dili'er iruni ma as to me necessity oi sucn remedy and its effect. In my judgment thcirdifler- erence is more one of the patient's willing, ness to accept, the cure. To you the patient Republicans of Pennsylvania I cometo recommend iu" Likening the party tna patient and the Indeendents to nhysieians,he declared that the only method to secure reform was by neroic treatment, lie Instanced as examp les of this the brealunc of the unit rule at Cincinnati in 1876, and Chicago in 1880, the breaking of the Senatorial deadlock last Spring, and tho work ol the Committee of One Hundred in this city. He justified his roynit at the present time because ol tbe manner or General Baily'a-nomination, and then reverting to the question of party re- lorni said mat It nan always laned, and that it was hmioiuible to dislodge the men who control the organization. In Mr. Wolfe's judgment the first duty ol Republi cans was to overthrow these enemies of tbe party at any cost, because it was necessary to the perpetuity of the party. Speaking of organization, ne neid mat wnen it speaks the voice ol the party he who heeds it not renounces bis Republicanism, but when the orgauizauou SieaK8 Hie voice ol tbe ma chine he who madly follows It may consid er well whether he is nut an enemy nf true iwpuoiicuuisni. Mr. wolle Held mat too liniHirlaiit tiling to be considered, was whether the organization, as at present con stituted, whs faithfully obeying Ihe wilt of tne party, and in snc.ii an event wnetner me nomination ol f.t-nrral Duly was in accord wun me iMiiminr iie-niuni. upon me ans wers, hesjid, depetided the justification of ins rainiiiiHcv. Mr. Wolle mail an Incisive thrust at the machine when lie recited how It caused Ine Slate Conventions of 1870 and 1BS0 to de clare for tho uuilrute, to defeat the aspira uuu ui ninuiaaies oiner man mose in whom the bosses were interested, and how the leaders called upon the party men to stand firm; and yet, upou theollicr hand, when suitable 'to "the purpose of the ma chine,, it turned in for the Democratic can didates, and defeated good men, as was the fate of Captain William B.Hart, the can didate for Slate Treasurer four years oeo. He justified bolting by citing the fact of Simon Camemu leaving the Democratic party in IK45, so as to secure his election to the United States Senate, and by stating mai j, Donald Cameron had used Ills Inuu euce to elect the Democratic candidate in the union coun'.y districtacainst the speak er. iu a sarcasuo vein nr. wolle auocd "Thus do we demonstrate that leform with in the machine is simply impossible." Alter the applause bad subsided upon these points, Mr. Wolfe proceeded to give me insiue reasons lor ueneral Hairy nom ination. He said that Senator Stewart had offended Senator Cameron In 1878, and whan Mr. Stewart announced bis candid acy General Bailv was immediately tele grapneu to come to llarrisburg lor an inter view, upon returnlne to his borne uener al Daily announced himself as a candidate for State Treasurer. UpCn this same point tbe speaker bald that Henry W, Oliver was not a candidate for United States Senator until it was found that General Moorehead bad secured a cod foothold among tbe del egates in the western part of the State, In both cases Mr. Wolle contended that the candidates had only been brought forth for thepurpnteof killing off men in the same section who had disobeyed the orders of Cameron at some time or other. Tbe history of the State Treasury contest was gone over al length, and II was slated that early last snrine the Reculars had de cided to allow the Administration wing to name tue candidate Inr State Treasurer and had raised tbe white flair of peace. When General Baily'a candidacy was announced this was hauled down, and the black flag quicaiy run up in lis place, wun me cry oi 'no quarter to bolters." Mr. Wolfe then referred to the display of power held by the bosses when they sat down upon tne independents in ibe llar risburg Convention of last month and then rubbed in a rood dose of bosalsm. In de scribing tbe scene tbe speakir saidi "There was painful gagging at tbe feast of bitter uctua orvjmnKi lor tue macpeoueoi ioq re form Republicans, and relief was found in fierce denunciation in tbe private confer ence." The speaker graphically described bis feelings after tbe defeat of the Independents and bow he cam to be a candidate: "Anx ious, heart-sick, crushed, I hastened to my home. I saw the danger lurking la the cup they had prepared lor you. Tn drink it now was to take mora fatal drsuzbt here after I felt powerless La avert the dancer. I resolved I would not btlp to raise it to youi ups. mis uia not meet tna stern de mands of duty You must U warned. BU11 my courage failed uia. My heart the task. I saw baforome misunderstanding, desertion or political friends, denunciation, labor, sacrifice and perhaps political suicide. Could not action Le deferred and yet the danger be averted? Self wished it to, but duty was impatient and Inexorable." The actions of the Pardon Board were re viewed as relating to the trial or the Riot bill bribery cases. It was boldly stated that one consideration for the action of Lieuten ant Governor Stone and Attorney General Palmer in their votes was to have Governor Hoyt elected Unltedtates Senator, so that 8tooe could he made Governor, and Palmer was to be rewarded In the future. Returning to tho question of why Mr. Oliver was made a cundidate for Senator, Mr. Wolf stated that' the Republican party was in debt, and Intimated that if Oliver could be elected he would wipe out these obligations. Mr. Wolfe said overtures of this sort had been made to Mr. George Bhi rns, Jr., ol Pittsburg, but that ho spurned tbem. Thoerog shop, the Bambllng den and the ribald club room shall nn longer be the nurseries In which our republicanism shall be fostered." said Mr. Wolfe."but the Sun day school, the pnbllc-ichortl and tho lyce- tim shall nourish our Republicanism and give to us, not tor masters bu'. honored lead crs, patriotic and find fearinc men." The speech concluded with a peroration, and tne speaker was warmly cougraiiiiaicu oy numerous ot ins auditors. Air. wone made a second speech in the small hall, where he justified his course tn yoting hi tax the building associations. AN ERIE TRAIN ON FIRE. Port Jervis.N. Y., Oct. fi. Soon oiler noon to-day an oil car In an east-bound train mounted the rails about 800 feel west of the bridge .that crosses the Delaware, 3 mites west of this village. In this condition it was dragged across the bridge, tearing ui the tics. The train was stopped whilo part or the tank cars Were still on the bridge. At this Instant the engineer saw that the derailed oil tank car wts on fire, and he sent the fireman back to uncouple rs near to the burning car as possible. This was done, and the front part of the train drawn out of danger, lie then uncoupled his en. gine, and ran to Port Jervis with all speed. and notified the authorities. Close iu the rear of tho oil train was one loaded with coal. This was stopped, and its engineer cut loose from bis train, ran down to the rear of the burning train, and drew a large part or it away across the bridge and out of danger. The first cir had, in the mean time, exploded, and thrown the burning nil for hundreds of yards In every direction. Fifteen oil-tank cars were in the cut be tween the Delaware bridge and the bridge that crosses the Delaware and Hudson ca nal, about five hundred yurds east. Eight tanks exploded, one after the. other, their fragments flying iu every direction. The burning oil set tho wood cross ties of tbe iron bridge on fire, but the wreckers who had arrived with the officers from Port Jer vis out out tbe fire with pails of water Tbe village was ransacked for a cannon, and two small dues were found, and taken to the fire. Slugs were then fired into six of tho tanks, allowing the oil to escape, thus preventing lurther explosion, and permit' ting the fire to sooner exhaust Itself. At 0 o'clock p. m. the flames were so low that the wreckers' were beginning to remove the debris from the eastward end of tbe wreck, Engineer Henry Cook fell from a wall when one of the cars exploded and broke his leg. The dome of ono of the tanks flew through the air, striking a house near by, aud close to ono of its inmates, a lady, who escaped unhurt. A small barn was fired by the oil, and consumed. The telegraph lines were burned down, but will be up again In a few hours. The tank cars were the prop erty of the Union Tank Company, and with them about 350,000 gallons of crude oil were burned. For some distance the rests are burned out, and the steel rails twisted out of shape, so that the track will have to be reiaid before trains can pass. Train No. 1 has been hero since loou. It is thought that tbe damage will be sufficiently repair ed to allow trains to pass about 9 p. m. The loss to the Erie, outside of the inter ruption to iratlic, is not heavy, tbe Tank Company owning the projierty destroyed. GUITEAU'S DEFENCE. New York, Oct. 0. Ex-Judge George M. Curtis was found last evening at the West minster hotel, and was asked whether it was true, as had been reported, that be had offered his services for the defence of the as sassin Guiteau. " I have never offered my professional services to anybody," waa the reply. " I am free to say I have been spoken to and written to by a friend of the family, aa I understand him to be, in reference to the defeuce of the assassin. The inquiry, as nearly aa I recollect it, waa: 'Do you dare defend Guiteau ?' My answer was t 'I dare defend anybody.' In this caso I should haye to be satisfied of the insanity of the accused, and that It was the desire of bis friends that I should appear !or him. I have not yel seen Mr. Scovilie, and I have as yet received no retainer in tbe case." The question was asked, "What do you think ought to be done with Guiteau?" 'He shquld be fairly tried under the law, and if tbe evidence established his insan ity, he should be ooaGued for life, securely, where he could injure no one. Of course, if the attempt to establish his insanity is unsuccessful, be should receive the full pun ishment meted out by law. A fair trial of this assassin In the present excited slate of publio feeling would be a more successful test of tbe value and permanence of Amer icau institutions than any other which can ba conceived." Tho failures for the niue mouths ending September 30, 1881, are reported by Dun. William &. Company, as 3890 iu number, as oonipared with 3178 for tbe corresponding period of 1880. The lia bilities for the three quarters of the pros at year are $51,000,000, as compared with 115,000,000 for tbe name period of 1830. The failures during the last three months have been 1021, with liabilities of $10,000,000, while iu the throe months ot 1880 they were 079, with liabilities ot $12,000,000. Tbe geographical ilistribu tiou ot the failures shows that the South rrn States have suffered somewhat, inas much that tbe figures indicate thut tbe liabilities for the nrst three mouths of 1880 wero $818,000, as against $1,051,000 for the present quarter. On the other hand, for tbe Western States, the liabil ities show a decline of nearly $050,000 in favor of this quarter. In the ' Middle States the liabilities nra about $1,000,000 less in amount than in the corresponding period of 1880. In the Eastern and IV oitio States the liabilities am but little different from those of last year. In Canada an exceptionally good condition of affairs has prevailed, the failures for tho last three mouths having been bnt 130, with liabilities of $787,000. This is a better showing than has been made In the Dominion for any quarter daring the past six years. The failures throughout the United State and Canada reported to Rradstrtwt's during the last week in September were 125, un increase of 13 over tuu praovuiug week. The number ot important lallures also Increased. Iu the Middle States them wero2V fall ores, an increase of 0 ; in New England, 10, an increase of 2 , in the Western Slates 40, an increase of 10 ; in California and in the Territories 10, nn increase of 7, and in Canada and iu the Provinces 11, n decrease of 3. ' Lrlllulitoil iTf nxhvtM OORRItCTSn WfcSKLY. Flour ntrsack .. M U Buckwheat flour per rack.,,. .-mine Corn, itr IjuHicl us Ullts, per bufhcl. ............. CO Mlxciftjhop, perewt... 1 80 Middlings, per ent..... 1 70 Corn Ohop.. 1 8'. nran, per owi l 4u lluttcr,per pound. as J'.iocs. per dozen it 19 16 It Ham, per Pound Lard, per Pound. Shoulders, r pound,,, Potatoes, per buihot..,. 1 10 Stock .viuriirt. Closing prices of DrIIavks it Towkskxo biock, uovornment nuu unui -in Moiitn Third Street. Phila., Oct. A, 1681. II. S. S's, Ml Ext 100! bid it asked U. S. Currency, S's ISO bid Kl a.keil C- H. 6V.1881, new, Uxt, mU bid 100 asked V. s. 4U, new Wfl bid 113 aikfd U. S.s'snew 1152 bid 5i asked I'ennsvanla It. R 01 bid U asked t'htla. fc lleodlnir. K. R 344 M.l 178 asked Lehigh Vallev It. 11.... eoC bid y. asked Lehigh Oal&NaV.Co.. 4R bid W asked United tJo'sol N. J IB' bid 111 osked Northern Central K. It. stU Ltd t2 asked llesionvllle Pass, lt.lt. 21 bid 22 asked Pitts. Tit. & Ilulf. U. R. 21 bid H """ed Central Transportation. 41 btd 42 asked Northern PaclheCom... $114 bid 38 asked " Prcrd.. n2 bid ia(kcd North Penn. R. R eg bid r,o artcd Villi. It Eric R. R 21 bid 23 asked Silver, (Trades,) Wl hid parked maijuii:i. OERMAN HARTHOLt). On Ihe 4th Inst., by Rev. Mr. Peters, at Slatlnglon. Percy A. Uerman, of Lolilnhton, and Miss lassie liarinoiu, oi Kiaungton, I'a. Our friend Percy and his fair bride will ao- cept the congratulations of the AnvooATE, and best wishes for a long life of happiness and prosperity. RAIT MILLER On ihe lit!, ult.. bv Rev. Abr. Bartholomew, Lewis W. F. Kau and miss koi ma Alice Miner, both or Marion log townshlp, this county. BI.USE SEYOER. On the 18th ult., by the same, Victor O. Illose and Miss Agnes J. seyger, noin oi weissport, tnrs county, 1)1 Kit. HENRY. On the Clh Ultimo, In Mahoning, IlCftcr, daughter or Joseph and Hester Henry, sued 12 years and 17 dais. STEIOERWALT On ttic lsiti ult, In East Penn, George W.i son of T. IV. aud F. O. tseigerwait, aged 5 mourn and 21 days. ur.scuED fkom di:ath. The following statement of Wm.J.Cough- iin.orsoraerviue, iuass.,isto remarkable that wo beg to ask lor It the attention of our read ers llesavs: "In Ihe fall of 1878 I was talc eu with a violent blkkdino or thi lu.sok. followed by a severe cough. 1 soon began tu lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak, at one time that 1 could not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to tho t'liv Hospital. Whllethcro the doctors said I bad a bom in my let! lung as big as a half dollar 1 oxpendod over a hundred dollars In doctors and medicine. 1 was so far gone at one time a report went nround that 1 was dead. 1 gave up nope, nut a inenu torn me or int. vol. HALL a II A I.HAM I'DIt THE I.IJMIH. laughed tit my friends, thinking that my case was Incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when, to ray surprise and gratification, I commenced to leel better, My hope, once ueau, oegan 10 revive anu lo-uay l leei in Dei, ter spirits than I have the past three vtars. "1 wrlto this hoping you will publish It, so that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs wllfbe Induced to take UK. WM. HALL'S liALSAM run THE I.l'NUS, and Do con vnloed that OONallMPllON Can be Cured I have taken two bottles and can positively say inui n nas uone more good man an in other medicines 1 have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely dlsan peered and 1 shall snon bo able to go to work." Sold by A, J. DcitLma, Lehlgliton, and all uruggisis, ueo. is. i&so-yioow IlENUPS CARBOLIC SALVE. The BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Freckles and Plui pics, t ne aaive is guaranteed to give periect satisfaction In every case or money refunded. He rure you get HENRY'S CA11UOLIO SALVE, as all others are but Imitations. rrice za ocnis. fur sale oy an uruggisi evoriwuero. ueo. is, isao-yieow BCD HOUSE POWDERS Are the onlv Horse and Poultry Powders that give universal satisfaction. If the Powders do not give satisfaction, the Druggist will re turn your money. Dec. 18, 1880 ylcow A T PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale, tho loiiowing valuable properties, to wit : All that certain valuable lot, with the build ings tirereun. situate cn me corner oiiron ana iieiugn sireeia in tne oorougnoi ljeingu. ion Known as ine "Ajemgnimi jluigi. Also, one lot, with foundation walls already erected, situate on the upper end ot Iron street, Lciugnion. And. theone.and a.ha1fstorv house and lot situate on the corner ol liank street and Dankway, Lehighton. Also, a Dwelling House and Six Acres of Inn. I (.,. In L' r . . tr 1 1 n n.n,hln nn ll. public roau leaning to niana r urn.ee. And, also, a lot or carriages, harness, &e. Apniy to L. F. KLEPPINGER Lehlghtim Hotel, Cor. Iron and Lehigh streets, July 2. 1831tr. CARBON ADVOCATE PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK! JOB PRIM& HOUSE BANK WAY, a short distance above tho Lehigh Valley R.R. Depot, LEHIGHTON, PA. We are now fully prepared to execute every description of PRINTING, from a Yisitii Card to a Large Poster I Posters, Handbills, DoJgers, Circulars, Shipping Tags, Cards, Dill Ilaads, Letter Heads, Rote Heads, . Envelopes, Statements, Programmes, Pamphlets, tie., Ke., In Dest Manner, at Reasonable Prices ! rj-io WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons are hereby forbid meddling with a DROWN HOUSE, loaned Wy me to PEl'Elt SWAUT WOOD, of Mahoning Va. ley, Carbon county, I'a- as th. earn, la my properly. x . abr.ri'inuan. sept. 24, 1881-wa. Lehighton, Pa. Ill the Court of Common Pleas of Carbon ( ouuty TRUSTEE'S ACCOUNT. O. It. Nlm. son, trustee or llecry M. lleniler, having filed bis account up to July, 1st, 1881, the same will be eonnrtntd si at the October Term by the Court, unless obieoled to. UEOROE W. ESSER, Stp. 81, lMlwt. PratbonoUry. "OTICE. Nolle Is hereby given, that an Application will ba made to Ihe Court or Common Pleas of Carbon County fur the dissolution i f "The Lehigh Building and Lon Association, of Lehighton, Ps'' at October Term of Court, 1ML All parsons laurelled will pleas ts.k nolle of the sam. DANIEL OLEWINE. President W. ill RAl'SUEit, Solicitor Stpttmbor.i, 1IIL With KMc Quality not Qiniity is me grew lDiDortajicojjoxi.isllie Knowlcitee aM Experience" Htx rectly Prepare and Dispense the same At A. J. DURLING'S POPULAR Dm & Family lepiis Store, Bank Street, Lehighton, Youean always rely uimn cMtln. 8TRIOT ui i-urouiiu unAiimieraiod Drugs and Medicines. T,tni I,'., i . ,. . . . -. PAT NT AlElili 1NI-S in tho county. IIVIIL1NO h-.isnn ceg.,nt stuck of lint (1. CllNTiJ SUNDliI!, e'ANOY and TOI LET MIHULES lor lliehtdlcs as well al ibe gents. I) Ult LI NO makos HOItSE and CATTLH roWDKKS a specially Ills 23 ye. ts expCr lenct In iho drug business gives hlra a greit advantage In th -i Hue. TIUJ3 KS, SUI'Pf 'HTEIIS and Hit ACES always a Urge stock on hand. .tVINi-Sond I.lCit OHS, both lorelgn and lomestlc. Ho has m Clinton IJrane Wine anil a I n- Catawba Wine. Just splendid and licup. W ALT, PAPERS and "ORDERS the largest assortment In Unn. Oo to UURHNU'S with your presents tlons Oo to DURLINU'S for your Patent Medlclies. Oo to llT'IiLlrm'Sfor your fancy art'eles. Farmers nud hursntncn goto IMUll.lNU'd fur your Horse and Cattle Powders. aug. 'o-yi. A nan urkati! may result Trom acldttv of the stomach, or Irani bllllousness. Iu either case a lew uoics oi Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, administered accoaillng to directions, will supplant this unpieaant companion with a fsrcctapd healthful one. Ills a sa, tne cor rective, specially suitable for warm weather, and leaves the system stivug todolis work of recuperation. UI Aljl, IlltUUlilCliS. Is 11 51 BAYARD TAYLOR, 88, JS'i'S! pleasuro lc recoramendlnif to parents tho Academy nf Mr. t-wUhln U. ShorlMilge." Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, M. C, Said (1880): "Icheerlnlly consent to the use ofiny name and relcrenoe. ly boys will re. (urn to you (for their fourth year) alter their vacation," For new Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN O. 8IIOKTLIDOE, A SI., Harvabd UmvKiiaiTT Uraodatk, Media, Pa ,12 miles from Philadelphia. fhCflrt given for an 1804 U. S. Dollar. IU OOUU lust rated calalo, ue.wlth prices paid for old and rare coins, post free lor 10 cents. (nS10tIlVALT, Lancaster, Pa A YEAR and, expenses to agents Outfit free. Address P, VICKKUT, ACUUeTA, ills. Damnhlot for adverllsers. 100 pages, 24 ts. i inuimiuiu. i . P. ROW r.LL k CO., N, Y. I1IIE SLATINUTON PLANING MIIL AKD i Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATINGTON. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Pent in all klmN nnt alio of Piue. Hemlock Uuk mnl HarJ W'ooc Lumber, &ul U now pie pared tu exevutu uuy uniouut of order for DressoD Lumboil OF ALL. KINDS. Doors, Sashes, Winds, ShuUeiv, jrotilillngs, Cabinet Ware, &:., With rro.:iptucn. Brackets Made to Order. The Machinery 1 ell new and of tbe best and moat Improved klnda. I emptor none but be I workmen, imi w-lrfiraoued and (rood ma ttrtlal.nud amtheiefortiablul'i guaiautM) entire atitdai'tlon to all who may favor uiewllti a call. Orders uv mail piumptly attended to. Mr rtjarjrea are modi-rat; term ciub, or inteic-t tluigvd aitertMrtj Oar. GIVE MKA CAtX. (7 1 hose engaged in llmM.np will find tt t heir advantage to lure Hiding, Hoor ilnarda Doom, aalica suuter, &c. tVr, nude at thi Tattoo. May JOHN IlJtLMKT. THE BEST OF COAL The undersigned Is now prepared to supply the very best LATT1MER COAL at th fol. lowing LOW PUIOES FOR OASHi D.llvM. No. 1 Chestnut, by the car T2 75 No. 1 (Ihestnut, by the car S 74 Siove, by the car 00 lly the single tun. Si cents par ton additional J. L. GAB EL, - Dealer in General Hardware, &c., OpposltotberubUoSCiUsrc, BANK-STItBCT, LKIIIUUIONJU. no?;07J NERVOUS DEBILI Y: a ruun uuauaintkeDm. ' Dr V. V. "WtsVs Nkuvk and Uraut T&xat UCKT.aip-ltlo or Uyaterta. Matim tn,K Cou rutaiona, tfiavoiu ..etdticue. Wen tut Jjtyre alou, Loof Memort, pma oiiuom, livpo lency. lnvoiiintarr EmlaMioua. i'letuaiure Uld. Air, cauaeu br over uxvit.on, aeliabuae ir overdnrtuijfwnce, vtuclt leaua to mlaerr, decar aud deatli. Ono box wUt cure, rrceut caM-a. kacb box oont -uia one montn't treat luru1 , Ooa dni.arapox or a u baxe for five dolitra; acnf bv mail piepaldua rece ipt f price. Wetuar a dim eix boxa to core any cate Witti cacti rder ecO'Vt'd b ua foi x boxea, tccoaipan tea witb nve dtdiai - we -ud tbe rarcata erour written fruirat laretum tba moot tt tne treatment dota not tnVct a cure tiaar anteca'atucd on It wleu me (ifcatuitut word r ed direct .roru u J 'UN C WEST & CO., UoU tfr ii!lora. Ui A iJ W Vad-acu Street A 3 UUliUMi ict, Uhigh. i uMITit KLINE i Cow Wbolrsalo Arrntt, PJUadeljtuia aept U, l 1 (ou ra. &!! Via.1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers