SATURDAY, OCTOBER 52, 6sl. Local and Personal. When a lettnrer has workeJ the ladle tof fata audience o near to the Wcc)ililg point Ihal they havo gotten out their hendker' fcUiefs.nnl then suddenly changes hit lone and speaks of the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, he is bound to rouse a feeling of in dignation. Edward Bryno was kilted bjr cars at Bcrantou on Monday. ' Edward Deisher, a brakeman, was kill ed by cars at Frackylllc, Schuylkill county, ion Saturday. Casper Aspenarrt, a miner, was killed by a fall of coal at Taylorvllle, near Scran Ion, on Saturday. John Llttlehales attempted to board a moving train at SheUandoah on Saturday tend was killed. SSJ-For a clean shnvea fashionable hslr tut, slisnipoonlng, or anything irt the line of hair dresiinp, call on ft. n.Widdoss, op posite the public square, Bank street) Le iilghton. The Bangor Superior Sloto Company has been formed at Bangor, Northampton tounly, with a capital of $150,000. See the fine 'assortment ol gold Welches Tor ladies and genlst at K. It. Ilohl's Mnuch Chunk, and compare his prices with other jewelers. SSf Before ordering your fall and winter suits and overcoats, you should not fail to Vlrop into the Post OlHcu buildiiig, in this borough, and exaliilnc, the liew and elegunt assortment of latest noVeltles In cloths, caisiineres, suitings and overcrtatings now opening, and which tho undersigned is pre pared to make up in tho very lutest style and most durable Manner at prices fully as low as tho same material and workmanship can be obtained elsewhere. Cult abtl be convinced. Respectfully, II. II. Pktkrs, Agent, P. 0. Building, Lehighton, l'enii'a. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com pany announces the paymcntof thrco and boe-h-ilf per cent interest on its inctmie bonds November IS. For the week ending on the. 1 4th Inst., there were 95,095 tons of coal shipped over the Ii.tS. II. It., making a total of .1,518, 440 tons foi the season to that date, and showing an increase of 617,875 tons as coin pir i with same time last year. "iSSt-If yu wantn nlcesmooth,easy shitve your hair cut or shampooing, go to From Boodcrer's Saloon, under the Kxchango Ho M. He will fix you right) and don't yuli forget It. iSSL-Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and sliver Vraro for mile, nnd repiiring doue at Haga tnun'a SUiro, VeissKrt. 25-yl. During the Week ending on the 1 0 111 I nit., there nrre 148,547 tons of coal trans ported over the L. V. R. R., making a tofal for the season lo that date ul 4,919,010 tnhs, showing au increase of 1,058,273 tons as compared with the same dale last year. Water is still scarce, and our icople for the most part have to buy all they Use for hashing and cleansing purposes. iE3.Smoka "The Round Ileml Cigars-, the best 5 cnt ci;r In town. Try them. For salo by J. W. Kaudetibuahj at the " Car bon House." 31 tf. We had a very pleasant call from Mr. C. Joseph Duery, publisher and importer, of 921 Arch street, Philadelphia, on Friday of last week, while litre on a visit to his friends. Any of our tenders ih-siring ItnV thing in 'he book litis (fiollttl giye him a preference. He Mftis) fi.rineriy with John E. rotter & Co., and fully uudertUntls the people in the book line. xar-The best and cheanet bHoks may be had at Luc.keiibach'Kj 61 Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Among thn works h of fers for sale are the following: Acme biog raphy: 12 standard books by Marnhley, Carlyle and others, bound in fine volume, 60 cents. Lives or Chaucer, Spencer, Mil ton, Cowper and Soiithey, 1 vulumo, 50 cents. Lives ol De Foe, Johnson, Gold smith, Scott end Thsdkefay, I volume, 50 t-eiits. Young's Blbln Conoordniice 2. The works oT Flivious Joaeplius, $2. B. F. Bull, foreman of the Monroe Journal, ol Stroudsburg, was in toivn a few dtys last week, the guest of Dr. Derbutnerj and while here dropped ill Xor a short time to see us. Mr. IS. Is airnld tel.) and we en joyed his visit very much. Come again. Now Is a good ltne to get your coal bins filled up. -8-We notice that a nutiilief of our peo Ule go to Dr. J. A. Mayer, at Muueli Chunk, to get beautiful seta of teeth j the Dr., as un operator, is unexcelled by any other in this region, which fact is appreciated bv the pub lic jy30 13w. Ina, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Hibler, died on Sunday last, and tras buried in the Lehlghton cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. Purnell and a number of others of the Irish agitators have been arrested and plac ed in jail, but David Ebbert may still be found at his popular livery, on North street, Ibis borough tfl-We invite the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of tho Buckeye MTg Co., Marion, unto -in anotner column. They offer' fare inducements to cam an bone:t living. TatciiER'g Examination. --A public examination on Saturday, Oct. 29, in the public school building, at- Lehighlou,of all applicants for scbobls who have not yet been examined. All such applicants are re quested to present themselves. No private examinations will be grautcl. Quick train, dust proof cased railroad vratcbes, In silver and gold, at E. II. Ilohl's, Maueh Chunk, The best In the market. Those who hope for an open winter and early spring, with u green Christmas, nave no encouragement in Veunor's alma nac for 1882 whereupon to base such hoies. By advanced sheets the public is Informed that the coming winter and spring will be quite as colJ at that of 158(7-81, deep snows, Ice bound rivers and frost covered country making It no easy task for Old Sol to create an Impression when nearlng the meridian. A roan by the name of William Don nelly started to work in the Machine shop, at Weatherly, on Monday morning, but only worked about two hours when he met with a very painful aceident. Ho was roll inga pairof heavy engine drivers over the floor of the shop, and in attempting to check them, when they had attained a pretty rap id gait, the axle etmek his knee and split the cap. lie was taken to St. Luke's Hos pital, Bethlehem. Mr. Donnelly, is a mar ried man add it ia a pretty hard blow to himself and family, haying just commenced work, to meet with an accident that will probably lay him up for a month or two. Fire was discovered between 3 and 4 o'clock Tnesday morning in the Academy of Musio'al Allentown. Kiralfv Brother! gave, preformance in the building Men day night, and the Sre is supposed to have ml.In.bd from , B1.,.r.i i -o- - - - irunK Belonging to me company. Tlie loi lowing losses were anstaiued t Damage to the building, $2000)oo stag.) property, fir 500j People's Tea Store, $3000, mostly dam aged by water. N. T- William' confer tiouery, C, Hergesheinrer's rentaurant and R, Wbil's barber shop Were Blsu damaged to Ihe rxtent of several hiimlred doltarav Philip Ryan was icstantly killed on Tueadry in Kobiuoor colliery ul Shenan foh by an explosion of gas. James Trelhewaty, a leading mine con tractor of Wilkesbarre, committed suicldo by shooting on Saturday. The act Is said to have been caused by the attempts of a no torious woman to defame his character. Rev. B. J. Smoyer, pastor of the Evan gelical church, of this borough, will to-morrow (Sunday) evening preach a sermon on "The Sin of Dancing." All are Invited to attend. The saw and grist mill belonging to II. Deppey, located near Albrightayllle, was burned down on last Friday. Loss, $10,0001 Insurance $3000. Mr. Deppey will rebuild at once. Peter Stem, a brakeman, was killed by cars at Easton, on Friday. Anthracite coal has been found in pay ing qhsntllies at dummit Station ou the Catawlssa Railroad. William Kendrick, one of the leading coal operators In the Schuylkill region, died Montlsy in Shamokln, of paralysis, aged 64 years. He was a native of England, but came to this country while a young man, and settled in the anthracite coal regions. He opened and worked several of the prin cipal collieries, and was manager ol the col lieries of tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Irom its organiza tion until 1874,when he resigned on account of 111 health. He afterwards resumed busi ness until he was prostrated by paralysis. A big bargain for gentlemen A fine white dress shirt for fifty cents, at the orig ihal cheep cash store. A new iron ore company, with Supt. Robert II. Sayre of the Lehigh Valley Rail road, at the head has leased the farm of Peter Henry near Bloonisbury, N. J., and at the depth of 18 feel found a mass of ore that would draw 90, or the same as refined iron. So confident Is Mr. Sayre that he has Struck it rich that ho will locate a spur from the West End Iron Company's mine rail road Immediately to his mine. James Kerns, a brakeman, was run Over and killed by carsat Pottsylllo on Sun day. The iron market continues brisk. Prices rule as follows: Foundry No. 1,$25 ; foun dry No. 2X,f! Gray Forge, $2Iu21.50. 3133' E. II. Snyder announces to his ladv friends that be liHsjiist receive! and Is now opening a new and lafhionable line of ladiei all aim wiuter urcss goons, lo which ne in vltes llieii erly and special attention ;jilso a new nnd elegant stoca ol silver-plated ware, including the latest novelties lor birth day mid holiday presents. Call nnil see his fetol'ki Michael Walsh, of Easton, was instant ly killed on Wednesday by failing down an euiliabkinent. John J. Finek, n prominent citizen of Mllford, Pike county, fell dead on Wednes day of heart disense. Mrs. Michael McGrath, ir Ijo.it Creek, Schuylkill county, committed suicide by hangiug ii Tuesday. She was In ill health. Mrs. Meehan.of Mahanoy City, writes tho Minora' Journal that insurance sharks placed $120,000 in risks upon her bed rid den husband, who has since died. Andrew and Jotepli Komy, Hungarian brothers, quarrelled at Allentown on Wed nesday, when Joseph struck Andrew on the head fatally injuring him. Joseph was ar rested. fpeclnl iltvlialiuu. Ladies nro respectfully Invited to. call and examine my elegant ussortment of shoes and guilere, just received from the manu facturers, which for quality, beauty of style liiid finish are unsurpassed, and which' I have placed at lower prices thau everb" fore reached. Respectfully. J. T. NusBiru, Original Cheap Cash Store. MM of t.ctlcrn Remaining uncalled lor at the Packernui post-office, baturday, October 15th : Buss, Sidomnn, 2 Hagen, Charles Denvis, Thno. Miller, Thorn H no it. Alfred Shumuker, Owen HeH'elfinBer, John, 2 Sella Ui, Peter Xxnder, J, C. -Postal Cabds- Danfzcr, Henry, 2 I Kemerer, David Lehr.C Miller, Aim. K. Persons calling for any of the above let ters or H)stals, will say " Ad vertise.1." L.MoDANIEL, P. M, Ilviiirnial. Ou October 13, at the residence nf Ihe bride's parents, Alfred W. Gabris and M. Irene Everet, of Lehigh Tannery, were united in matrimony, by Rev Geo. E. King. There were a goodly number ol relatives and friends present to witness the ceremony. Many handsome and useful Likens ol es teem were presented tu the bride. After the ceremony the company portookofa bounte ous reiiast. At one o'clock p. in. the bridal party started on their Uuir of sight seeing. The best wishes of their many friends go with the happy couple. K. Tho tils; Show. Lihioutox, Tdesoat Oct. 25th. Trt It Joy one of the greotcst panaceas of life! No joy is better calculated to promote hap piness, in ehe-rful .company, than In con temnlatlng with delight tbe beauties of na ture and natural history. A day seiit In a country town, at a menagerie, a good circus. an interesting museum, amidst a circle of agreeable friends, is certainly the best of all vital elixira in the world. Laughter, that external expression ol joy 1 It Is most salu taryofall bodily movements; for it pro- motesdigestionlrculation and perspiration, and enlivens tbe vital ower in every or gan. Admitting this fart, don't full to visit me urana urcus lloyal. Menacei e. Mu scum, Ac Ue-unloHof. Ilio Fifli-'riurd llrgl- unit lVnni,) Iviililu Volunteer. Tbe Second re-union nf the old 53d Reg't ". V, will be held at Milton, Northuniber land Co., Pa., on Tuesday, December 13tli, 1881. It Is expected thata large pmtiorllon of the surviving members nf the regiment will be present. George C. Anderson of Lat robe, Westmoreland Co., is president of Ihe association, r. II. Schreyerof Milton, Vice President, Jno. M. Caldwell nf Milton, Treasurer; and A. IS. Mar,n,ofCoudersort, Sec'y. The Executive Committee consists orueo. U. I'irer, 514 Market St., Philadel phia Eli Chambers, Lairnbe, John Mc Laughlin, Huntingdon, P. H. febreyer, oi union, ana A. U. Mann, ol UouJeripoit Wealth. In thU Valley The published statements of the several national banks of tbia borough and neigh boring towns, made in compliance with the call of the Comptroller at WashingtoDhoW the following amounts of individual depos Its add loans and discounts at the close of business, Oct. 1st, 1881, to-wit : 1st Nat. UaHk.l.SIilKbton,tleposlt.t 73.450 ts Loans and discounts 83.83121 Allentown Nat. Usnk, deposits.. 1,039,010 oa ueminu ceruncmes qi acposii., Cashier's checks outstanding-.-. l.m 6o 26.SM is 7M,01t II S12. Ut 06 03.203 B0 louns Duuifcounis.. - 1 &dAee& .lans and discounts., :!'5? "aU llank. deposits. Zib.TH 06 310 urn 38 217.606 70' 611618 01 W.Oil 49 662 OU se.eui m 44U.M9 64 uouiauu ccruncaiea ui ueuosit. Loans and discounts. SlntinKtoa Nat. Bank, deposits.. Demand eerilUcaies of deposit. Loans and blseounts L. V Nat., Ue'hlerahein. dep... Loans aud discounts 1st. Nat. Hunk, ilettilehem, dep. Iietnand certificates otdrpollt. Loans an illsooun.s Easton -attoYial Hank, Uipvilta. Loaus antldiscoanis.. 1st Nat Dank, hasten, dapvsltr. Loan ana dUeount 1st Nat. Of Mauch UliuDk, dep. im r$ S 7.711 13 471,253 4 804.1J7 7 864.54'! Iff ?0.tll IS 153 M M-i.007 W MS.V1S 07, 2nd Nat. of Jlaucli (Jliuok, drp loans aUtdUcoamj . IfO.TOS s Loinsauijdlco4mi..,., lo,6W 01 Obltiirity'a The following obituary notice of Mr. Tllghman Arner, la kindly furnished by Rev. B. J, Smoycn Tllghman Arner, a ton of Henry and Katie Arner, (maiden name Mnyer) vat born September 14, A. D., 1818, In West Penn township, Schuylkill county, Pa. Notwithstanding bis exceedingly meagre early religious prlveteges, ha In early life learned to love and imffate the principles ol strict morality, In consequence of which he attained the age of manhood without be ing contaminated by tho tntictng and cor rupting vices of youth, ne was an exem plary young man'. On the 15th day of April, 1645, he was married to Lucy Ann Gross, daughter of Daniel Gross. Sometime be fore his marriage he started Into tho rner cinllto bkalness, n which his acknowledged honesty and sterling Integrity soon exalted him in tho esteem and confidence of his fellows, so that he was elected to public of fices of honor and trust. He occupied the officoof Justice of the Peace for eighteen years. In the year 1801 he was elected Assncciate Judge of Carbon county, and served as such for rive years. While thus enjoying tbe high esteem of hit fcllnwmcn, bo earnestly sought after Ihe favor of God. And although be bud been a member of a protectant church for many years, taking a foremost rank among Its most active members, yet he felt tho lack of that cxeriincntal religion which afterwards made him so happy and useful in life, and so joyous and triumphant In death. About tho year I860 be became an earnest and conscientious searcher after tbe truth aa it is In Jesus. One day about this time, when he was in Philadelphia on business, he was prevailed upon by a bookseller lo buy Scott's Commentary, which he studiously and prayerfully read, and ever afterwurds prized it as the immediate means of his re ligious conviction. Being now convinced of the exceeding sinfulness of bis nature, and of his need of a radical chango of heart, he anxiously sought salvation from sin, at all times, and under all circumstances, and in August, 1802, he tented atan Evangelical camp-meeting for the sheer purpose of giv ing his heart and life loOod. And there, on the 21st day of August, in Snyder's gruve, near Millport, his sins were washed away, and he found "The sweet comfort and peace Of a soul In Its earliest love." -Brother Arner soon nflerjolnrd the Evan celical Association and remained one of its most useful members until bis death. He wus a successful class-leader, in the ca pacity of which he served the church faith fully, almost con 1 1 mm My from the lima of his conversion to hia death. He wis also on earnest Sumlav-eehcol worker. His mem ory is embalmed in the christian affection nl "Ruth" claw, of the Lehighton 8unday- chool. The church and the Sunday school have deeply deplored his nbfenco during his weary months of sickuess, and now that he is dead, "Our hearts are steeped in in exprcsFable sorrow. But the burden of sor sow naturally falls most heavily and Keen ly upon bis dear bereaved family, whoe greatest comfort now consists in this, that his bright nnd triumphant death evidences his abundant entrance into glory. Brother Aroer's first wife nnd four of his children preceded him to paradise. On March 22d, 1875, be was married to his sec ond wife, Mrs. Rebecca Buer, who now with two sons, two daughters and two step daughters, an aged, blind fatberand step mother, and three sisters nnd one brother are mourning his departure. Brother Ar tier died in peace last Saturday evening, nt 10 o'clock., aged 65 years, 1 mouth and one day. The funeral took place from his late resilience In this borough Wednesday after nou, and was very largely attended by' re halves and friends. Thn Colli 'J'riKlo. The anthracite conl trade, say's last Mon lay's Philadelphia Xerfcaynaintains all the firmness of the past half yenr, and is render ed more active by reason of the arrival of a fleet of vessels this week, which partially relieved the inflated condition of the tide water Ireight schedule, so that coal is leav lug the wharves faster than it is coming in, and, unless the drouth ia so' n ended for good by a series of copious showers in the milling regions, there will be a general cleaning up. There was nothing nf special interest in the condition of the coal trade the past week. Thedemund forro.il is good and prices for egg, stove and chestnut are firmly maintained. The production of an thracite coal still goes on at the same active pace as for some months ptst, each succeed ing week showing a material gain over the corresponding week of last year. argeae the increase during thn year thus far is, it would have been considerably larger bad the supply nf water at the mines been up to the usual average supply. The orders now In hand are in excess of the product, with little probability of the shipments overtak ing the demand. On the contrary, the usual Increase in the demand for coal at this sea son of the year is likely to widen the pres ent difference between the present supply and demand. The want of water and the short supply nf transportation facilities do not afford the desired assurance that they will any more than meet tbe current de mand hence to the opening next spring. The colleries are producing briskly, the quantity of coal sent tu market last week nearly doubling the quantity shipped tbe corresponding week of last year. Tbe limit ed profits realized by the sharp competition In business on the truck lines may have tbe effect ol lessening the number of cars in use. It is bellcycd that most of the trunk lines that are working at a loss will make more by doing less. The great want of cars in transporting coal to the West, it 1$ bo lieved,will be supplied from the trunk lines to coal uses. Hence it is probable the West ern demand for coal next year will be fully met, to the further profit of tbe coal trade. What la lost on non-paying Western freight to the Eastward will be mo r-than made up on West-bound coal tonnage, thus saving loss to tbe great trunk lines and greatly ad vantaging the coal trade, which now pres ents a more fayorable outlook than at any time for the past several years. Already Ibis year, with the Western demand for coal hardly half supplied, tbe output so far is 21,199,527 tons, against 17,160,905 tons for the corresponding period of last year, an in crease of 4,038,622 tons. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all tbe regions for tbe week ending Oct. 8, as reported by the several carrying compan les, amounted lo 671,278 tons, agaiust 310, 983 tons In the corresponding week last year, an Increase of 330,295 tons. Tbe total araouut of anthracite mined for the yeat is 21.190,- 527 tonsgninst 17,160,905 Ions Tor the same l-riil last year, an iiicram ul 4,03H,623 tons. -Tho Syui of Philadelphia convened in """ r,nX 1'iesbyteriau Church, Wilkef b rie, . it Ihuraday last. Rev Wallace It il ,- RAadng, ptrai he I the opening 1 syu.4 embraces ill the Prrs- -leii' ail fiiun-i.e within i. i - i ouliea id ibe r-iate, and a .r W.'.mrn Africa', as well as the City of Philadelphia Comparer the Figures?, Cakiok Advooati Tbe county state ments of finance) of the Republican admin istration in 1874 under Samuel Harleman, who l now a candidate on the Republican ticket, makes a very bad showing compared with the Democratic administration of John J. Gallagher ) the Qazcttc last week, In a double leaded, long winded article, tried to shut up the eyes of honest voters by com paring two Dcmocratio admlhlstralions to gether, that of John J. Gallagher's adminis tration with Rouse and Dover's. Samuel Harleman la now a candidate oh the Re publican ticket for Commissioner, and John J. Gallsgher on tho Democratib ticket) Harleman'sRcpublican administration spent $17,000 in round figures ior brillgej. Gal lagher Democrat, $4,000. Republican ex cess $13,000) notwithstanding the fact that all bridges received a general repairing un der Gallagher and four hew bues built by onlernf Court. Ilarlcrhah'l county print ing bill tn two newspapers Oiittte and Democrat, waa 35 per cent, higher than Gal lagher's in Ibe Garcffe, Submit Hill Jtoortf, Carbox Advocati, Mauth Ciunk and Otr bon Democrat and Wtalherlu Herald com bined. During Harleman's term the coun ty debt was over $40,000 ; the county is out of debt under Gallagher. Harleman's tax rate waa 15 mills on tho dollar aud that, during tbe hard times of 1874 when work was very scarce Gallagher's 8 mills. Harle man's cost for keeping fires In the jail, $250.50 Gallagher's, $152, over 60 per cent. less that is the reason Sheriff Koons wants Gallagher beaten for Commissioner. Harle man's assessment valuation was 100 per cent, higher than Gallagher's. Voters and taxpayers are Invited to examine the coun ty records at tho Commissioners' office and satiny themsclycs. Besides under Gslla gher tho Court ordered new and expensive indexes and dockets for the Prothonotnry's office, the Court House and county build ings received extensive repairs, more new bridges were built, by order of Court, and all old ones repaired than in 20 years before, and yet, the Gallagher administration goes out with the county out of debt ; the assess ment valuation and tax rates lower thau any other county in Pennsylvania ; but look at your county tax receipt-when Harleman was Commissioner in 1874 and compare them with Gallagher's term of lasttwoycars before you cast your vote. TauiB. Do Not Throw Away Your Vo.e. The average church member is professed ly opposad to the liquor traffic. He speaks against It. He prays against it. Ho anx iously hopes for tho day in which the vile business will be banished from the land. But when he is asked to cast bis vote in fa vor of Temperance, ns the only available means by which Prohibition csn ever be ef fected, then his semi-conscientious soul be gins to vacillate between old party-love and cfear duty, and he, slavishly exclaims: ". caunot vote the Temperance ticket, because I don't want to throw away my vole." No American citizen should throw away his vote. Such a precious prerogative should, Indeed, be used properly and intel ligently oy every voter, h every election. But a christian's vote is certainly thrown away, and worse than thrown awayatof ten ii it is cast against Temperance, and in favor of a political party winch by word nnd deed protects the liquor business. llu who votes lor either Mr. u.iliy, the Republican candidate, or for Mr. Noble, the Democratic candidate lor Stale Treasurer, this Fall, virtually and practically votes against Temperance, becauso the parties whicn nominated ineso coMiuiates are antl Temperance parties. And pray, is not a Temperance man, who votes ngalnst Tem perance, reeklesdy Ihrowingaway his voteT Beware, christian voter, do not throw.'away. your votel lie, bowever,who votca for Mr. Willfon, the Prohibition candidate, will not throw away his vote, although his party may for the present be defeated, for he Is voting in siipiurtnl u mo.ol priucinlo which neither of the old parties ever had courage enough tn adopt. He ia helping to parade tho strength and growing influenro of a healthy Temperance sentiment. Instead of throwing away his vote, he is sowing seed foro future harvest of Temperance voles, yielding a hundred fold, and blessing the land with overwhelming Temperance ma jorities. Did the ante liellum Abolitionists throw away their voles when they broke liaise from old party ties to cast their votes independently in tavor ol humanity, mor ality and Christianity, and against the Na tional curse of Americau Slavery 7 No) for if il hml not been for their heroic courage, four millions of American citizens would still he under tho galling yoke of Slavery. The fust fewdcpised,wrsecuted; but earn est aud courageous Abolition voters started a set of moral influences which ultimately swept like monster waves across the conti nent, currying with them every burrier to human freedom. Had the citizens of Maine ami Kansas loved party more than priucl pie, Prohibition would still be to them a very uncertain prophecy, Instead of a glo rious practical reality. They left tho old rum-inspired parties, nnd wisely appropri ated their votes to the crcatest moral advan tage, by uniting their forces, organizing their ualiots, strengthening their centre, wide-ling their eKmkiQnce,voting their principle and gaining their end. Now which will you do.t Sacrifice your vote and your principle by voting with the nni parties, or vote lor J. jvi. willson ana Prohibition, and remain a consistent Teni perunce man und Christian T S. tiolld for tha Ticket. Editor Advocati: As I am a regular reader of your valuable paper, and find that it contains much information, contributed from different parts of the county, by cor respondents, in the line of politics, temper anon and religious matters, I take this chance to send you a-letter, tn inform you nf the feelings of our Pennsylvania Dutch, in regard to our candidate, E. 8ensinger. Mr. Sensinger will get every yote In this neigh borhood, be he a Democrat or a Republican, beoa'ise he is liked by all men. He is square farmer, honest, upright and just, one of those phenomenal productions, who Is a credit to the yoeman o) tbe plow. Ills neighbors know this, and because of which they rally as one man to bit support, and when the votes are counted on tbe 8th of November he will have such a vote as no man haa ever bail before from this town ship. Tbe rest ol the Democratic ticket is solidly supported by the members of tbe party. Not one will be cut on the day of election Noble, Parker, Rirkert, Swirts, Gallagher, Sensinger, Hunter and Zelgen- fuss, representatives of all elements, will re ceive a united support on the dsy of election Walcksville.Oct. 10, 1881. Rixo. Why silencer A National fast-day ; a day of humilia tion and prayer, recommended by the high est authority of our country, state and bor ough, and calling upon all persons to close their places of business in respect to our late President, on this, the day of his burial How appropriate! What great need have we, as a Nation, of auch a day, aye I of many such days, on account of our many and great National alnsl How great is the need of a trui and earnest humiliation before the God we so often forg-eland Ignore in all of our acta pertaining In National affairs. "The noy woa generally observed," to veu, so say all Ihe papers, referring to service, held in vsriout churches, closing of business, etc. These papers know that while all merchants nml trades people rloseil their placet of bus luew,ihe saloons and hotels were open, and d fting more business over their bars on this fay than on any other day of the week. They know that some mad Ihia a regular gala day, and yet thry have not a wont of condemnation for thlk iiiiult to. the recunA ism ...I 1J.-nia..V-.i.,ai.iiWiii m mendttlon of the proper authorities, and to the memory of our late President. Why should this class ot persons be allowed to fill our streets, on this our Notional fast-day, a day of general gloom and sadness, with drunken men and boys, creating fights and brawls, and keeping it up until late Into the night, without a word of condemnation from any of our political papers? There It but one conclusion to draw from It. They are afraid to offend them on account of their political Influences, the tame aa our legis latures and political conventions, at wit ness their acts expressed and Implied on the question bf Prohibition, In ylew of all these facts, what Temperance man can voto with such parties? Every vote cad by k conscientious voter, for tbe candidate nf a party; is a commendation of the principles of the party. Tho principles of bbth tltfe Deiriocratio and Republican panics have al ways been anil are now adverse t8 Prohibi tion, and let the liquor men do what they may, they can, and do always tnloiate It) and neyer bring a word of condemnation against it. Every Prohibition vote cast is a protest against auch i action on the part of our politicians, bo they in the sanMtliu, con vention or legislative hall. Will you, read er, not be one to record your protest, re gardless of what others tuny do ? It. ri PrnapertN In Tovt-ntiicililiin;. Mit. Ediths. Lately I was passing through the ToWamrnltngs and while com ing in contact with Ibe people, made some inquiries as to Ihe phects of tho candi dates on the Democratic ticket. I found that the lentlmrul of the Democratic voters was, to yote th straight ticket, with the tx ceptlon of three men) tWifl fbr personal rea sons and favors shown to tlifeln by a partic ular candidate on thb Republican ticket, are going to vote for him. On tbe other hand I found as mtny more Republicans who will vote for Democratic favorites, which will more lli.nl offset the cohljdifuefitnry votci orl the Democratic side. Il is a notable fucL and much credit is due to the Demo cratic leaders of these district, tjfal the eeu: timent is so strong in favor Of the entire ticket. Some Inflamed Rojllibiicans were trying to create some jealousies and preju dices agitihlt J. J. Gallagher because he is an Irishman and belongs to the Odd Fel lows, bow badly tbe low and infamous dodge; invented by the Incognito of the Go telle, will rccmlj will be seen on the day of election. Il Is true, tlitit hb man tin the Democratic tlc'ketj is stronger to-day, among the sturdy Dutch than J. J. Gallagher, the gallant Democratic Irish leuder Irom Banks I The cflUM of tins solidification oil the part of our Voters in this behalf arises from Ihe fact that the Republicans have opened their in famous batteries on him, more fiercely than on any other man on the ticket, because ho would stand to thn rack and do his duty manfully for the people and the party. So look for a rousing vote! from these districts, for every man that is put forth aa a standard bearer in this contest, and In the front rank of these place J. J. Gallagher. Ntx roa UxotTb Parryville, Oct. 18, 1881. From thBCounty Seat. The Lyrio Choral Society of this borough bag been duly organized and i under tho direction of Prof: O. A. Webb. The society rjuiabers nbout 45 and meet over" Monday evening to practice the most difficult piece i of vocal music. Tbey will meet next week at tho residence of N. D. Cortright, Sr. Wo presume that wo will have ibe pleasure of bearing them goon, for it is generally supposed that af ter Concert Hall is compluted, they will giv'a a piblio concert, which will no doubt be a grand affair, John Leinenring, Jr. , who has been .home on a visit, designs returning Id Montana, n here he is largely interested In a cattle ranch; soma time during the coming week. Prof: A. W. VanantU has received Fevernl Ithict Organs, which nro attract ing much nttoutiou au occouut (jf their superior quality ot tone, stfperb s'yle and handsomely finished rtuft. Every per son who desires to pufohiisa an orenn ot piano, should, befent purchasing else where, pall on Sir. Yauauda' nnd examine the fth ten. They are not only a first-class organ, bnt extremely cheap; E-Iward T. Kneule, one of the old hands of the "Gazette" office, of this place; left tor Chicago on Monday last. The b.-ick work of the new Couctrt Hull is about completed und tho ceiling of the markot department is plastered. It will not be lnug before it is occupier!, as tbe rest of the work is progressing finely. Persons who' have' not ye been sup plied with their wiuter coal can gst a good quality from rfohn HfeIsTof J, who bas again leased the old Tunnel Mines. AH those, who have used tbe tunnel coal will not use any other if they can get it. Wo havo used it and know whereof we speak. NotftlthvtondinR this being Court week the town bas been very quiet, and therefore nothing of impcltanco has transpired. . The new front of Jas. W. Hcberllng & Co's etorb is about completed,- adfliug very much to its appearance. Joseph P. Tacey bits secured the ser vices of Harry Swangler. Those wish ing to have a clean nu'd smooth shave can be accommodated without being compelled to wait long. This shop is still at tbe old place, in Market square, one door below W. II. Stroh & Sou's shoe store, aud immediately opposite James Handwerk's bat store. Kemerer & Strob are still actively engaged in life and fire iusunmcey and are ready ani able to accommodate those wishing to be secured by insurance. Be fore Insuring call on tbtm. Jcsncx. Grand Gala Bay Vnrnlvnl. LlBlGHT01f.TouD.1T Oct. 25th. The Men. xerie.Circus. Museum. Anuarium.-Aviarv and the Big War Elephant, "Empress" au other Elephants Babies In Site. Together with a grand army of men, horses, ponies, Ac., trained wild bents, and a'novrl collection of cnrlout animals congregated together in Ibis vast and unequalled consolf dation of Big Railroad Shows. The big elephant "Empress," worth.ln gold, $30,000, and costing more than the entire droye of dwarf and stunted elephants described else where, Is justly styled "The Colossus of the 19th Century," as her height is over twelve feet, weighing over tlx tons, and over one hundred and thirty yeart of age fairly "a living tnountaln of flesh I" Tblt monster will be exhibited at each performancewith' out any extra cost, when, by direction of All Abed, her native Indian keeper, she will perform a series nf war manoeuvres, repre senting tha monarch of the jungle upon the field of Utile Ihe charge, the retreat, the Victory together with many other pleating , . , ..r... Unted ,,.?. ThI. 'u A .nA battle scarred I worth lotndred brute is a .Ingle fe.,dr.,.on. ds of miles ol travel toseend it is very likely that you will Beyer t.aye' another opjairtunity offered tl tee again th s g'g.nne British India monarch. The Ameri 7 n, t i. t .,i , lean, German, trench, English, Irish and Russian circus company, forming a brigade i- of equestriennes, equestrians, athletes, gym nasts, icrobats,contortionlsts, Roman wrest lers, mid-air artists, antipodean wonders, Hindoostanre Nauchnees, &a,besldcs a mu seum of automaton and mechanical conser vatory of art, with fountains of real water and curlositlea from all parts ot the world the menagerie being well stocked with select representative nf the animal kingdom, full of Interest and instruction, to that all lovers of natural history will rejoice to visit, in company with their families. l'rcKehtmrut of the Grand Jury, October Session 1881. To the Honorable tho Judges of Quarter Sessions of the peace in and tor tha county of Carbon, October Sessions, 1881. The Grand Inq'uestorthe Conllnohwealth of Pennsylvania, Inquiring lor thn county of Carbon, in alt matters relating to the same, do respectfully report s That they have acted upon four bills of Indictment of which thrco are found tine bills, and obe was ignored. We beg leave U further repori: That we visited and installed the county buildings abd find them In an excellent nouditioii.siid credit it due to the proper officers In charge for the manner in which they havo dis rharged their duties. We also visited the East Maueh Chunk Bridge and inspected urn hi n i a sua unu lue same in gootl condi tion. We further report that Ihn did er.mnlalnl regarding tho omission of the Railroad Com pifliy to Jllabo a watchman at the Railroad crossing at the Mansion House is biought before this Graiid Jury for thb safetv or tho community. We iccommcnd that tile Court take this matter in band and ainilut a watchman. The Constable of Maubll Chunk Borouch. 1st Ward, after erlutneratlnc in his reimrt the names slhd pintles of licensed houscsj re ports aa follows ! There it no doubt lu fny mind judging from the number of drunken hlen on the streets on Sunday that some of Ihe publie houses are violating the Sunday Lavh 1 have not itch onv of'thein sell and csnnot swbdr tif tile fact. This being no definite charge against any one, we think that the vigilance of the proper ollleers should be exeiclted iu rerretlng out the Ctillty party ia that no stlcma shall rest i h inose wno comply wim me requirements of tue law. Wo alsd reeorrlmend thru the Supervisors of Penn Forest township1 be requested to put uj, iiiaex Doarns. We respectfully tender our thanks tn Iho Honorable Judges and District Attirncy fur their courtesy and assistance rendered us during our deliberations. II. D. ROUSE, Fobkjux. October, 12th, 1881. THIS WILL PAY YOU. We consult iho best gb'o'd of oiir readers in recommending them to now secure the valu- bio and important information and most interesting redilltig matter; Including tbodsdnil or mure of pleasing and instruc tive engravings and sketches; that Can te obtained at trifling expense Hi thelmcn'con AgritUlttltUt. This is not merely a farm and garden journal, but is very useful to every house-keeper nnd lo every household in village or country. It hat an entertain ing and useful ilcparlfrierit fof theTllttleohes. It is a journal that pays to take and read: Try it, ond, our word for it, you will not be diiapfwinted. Its constant, prcsistcn't ex posures Of humbugs and swindling schemes are worth far more than the CoSt of the pap er. Tbe 41st annual volume begins Jan. 1, but thole subscribing now for 1882 get tbe rest of tbls year free. Terms ! 1.50 n year j four copies $5 (English or German edition); single copy, 15c. N. B. Those desirinz Can cet nn extra or double specimen number post free for 10 els., oy audresniig mo ruuiisriera, Urange Judd uo., 701 iiroaaway, 14. V. in it. sc Miitii sit$ I'r.NDKE. By Staklbt Huktlit, of the Brootlyii .aye. in. eo oi me "autcnei nones," prlco 25 cts. W. B. Sunn & Co , Publish ers, 37 Bond St., New York. This it a book of genuine fun, wit, humor actually cramuied full of Irrestible laugh ter. It is milking a great lilt and having a large r'tfrf. The first edition of 10,000 were ordered by the trade in advance of its pub Mention day, and before a copy was issued Irom tbe bindery a second edition of 20,000 copies were actually being printed. It re minds us'hvcr again tn ftcilo the nubile and make It crm The more you tickle the more you'll win, jiui ir ac,n me puouo you'll never grow ricn, nm lire iiae a oeggar auu ute in a alien. SjTjiTElVEtVS. The Reading Hardware Company it mak ing 150 stoves a day. The cigarm'altera of Pittsburg have won In their strike for an advance in wages. There are at present 250000,000 brls. of crude petroleum stored in iron tanus in me 611 regions' of this State.' Samuel Foi, living near Prlcelown, Berks county, died in his carriage on Friday while attending a runeral. J. Martin Robinson, of Erie. Hit killed by tho accidental discharge of h'is gun while out hunting on Thursday 6! last week. Tho body of Miss Cress, who died at Erie, on Irulay, was almost eaten up by rats, al ter being prepared for burial, James Davis, a proifiTnent man oT She- nango township, Lawrence county, was Killed by a rnnaway bors, on Friday. . Wages of the employe' nl the E. .t G. Brooke lion Company, at Birdsbjro, baye ueen voluntarily increased iu per conl. The hnuse'of David Craft. In Morris town ship, Washington' county, was burned down on Thursday of last wejk. Loss, $2000; no insurance. Tbe large sawmill of Lees Holt, at Lei pervnie, near Ubestery was burned down on rJalnrday. ixiss, -iu,uuu; lusuranco uu known'. David F. Williams died nt York on Frl day. aged 59 years. Hi wus prominent in journalism' and in' the polities' of York county. Georce England, colored, jumped Inm a moving train on Saturday While being taken to Reading by constables. He was seriously hurt: One hundred Swedes are' receiving sup' port fronY the authorities at Clairaville.Cam bria county. They Went there under the impres'siou that tbey could get work. Wrecks' occurred to freight trains at Christiana and Collins' Station, on the Pennsylvtnla Itallro.vl, on Saturday. At the former pi oca four cars were destroyed aud at the' latter three cars. Samuel II. Miller, a bole! keeper and merchant at Union Station, on the Reading Railroad, shot William' Ginsemer on Satur day night, because Ginsemr ami his friends aemandettadinission tortuonoiei, unisenier died Sunday. Miller was arrested. William F. Wrny, a Ifriner, of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, aged 71 years, was round dead in a field on baturday nig Heart disease. James Murray, a well lo do farmer of WattsburK, Erie count?, has been charged by bit 16 year-old niece with lieing the father of her illegitimate child. Murray bas been arrested. James McCracken fell from a window Iu Pittsburg on Monday night while asleep and was instantly killed. Robert Cameron, an aged cititen of Up per Aierion, Montgomery county, oroppea aeau oi apoplexy on l uesaay; The body of an unknown man, badly charred by forest fires, was found on the mountains near liigonier, wcsiinoieianu county, a few daya since. Mrs. Marv E. DeWilt, relict of the l'e Rev. Dr. DeWitt. u most amiable and wrll beloved woman, died at Harritburgon Sun day. Sbo was 71 years- old, ami waa a daughter of WII!larrt"Maelay,nneof thofiist United Stales' Senators chosen In Peunsyl vanla. Th parenfrnf (bSIate Bayard Taylor are ffr M bit 85th. They have bei e. a or inoiuer re ear and the father en married sixty- seven years. Ralph Gore, a largs contractor nf Erie,' ""buried to bU .Ihmhler. by a f.Inrearth on Monday. WhlleKie wa. being dug out .notber break In Iheaftl, occurred, crush- fog bim to death, A Positive Fnct. Dr. Evory't Diamond Catarrh Remedy. will cure the worst case of Catarrh or Hay Fever. Dr. Evorv'a Diamond Iuv enrator sivea health and strength, mental and physical, makes tho complexion clear, white ami beautiful. Pamphlet free. Read tbe Ad vertisement. At Marietta. Lancaster county, on Batur day, Jacob Fristnan and Jonathan Lurz.i- lere quarreled about lltecowaof the latter trespassluir on tho land of tho former.' In o fight that ensued Larzalere was fatally stab bed. The Greenhackers of Monleomerv coimlv have Ivdorsed Hun. Henry P. Rosa lor rrrsideni.iuuge. Lehigh Ini) .TIiirlcolH tlnnnfccTen WmtsLv. Flour utrs'ack Sim itiickwheat flour tier sack none COrb, per bushel 95 tMll, per bushel eo Mixed Chop, per cwt 175 Middlings, per cwt 16 (lorn (JUep l 7.-i lirnn, per on(,.. 140 Hutler.Per pound.... Kkks, per dozen tinin. per pound Lard. ier lvtund Shoulders, per pound Potatoes, per buihel jitiicii rfiKfitctr Closing prices of DrIIavkx A Towxsknii bwok, linvcrnmeul and liold 40 Suuth Third Street, Phils., Oct. 20, lf-81. U. 8. ft. 18 11 Kit ioml bid 101 nuked U. s. Uurrencv. O's 130 b it 131 a.ked asked asked asked U- S. 6,18S1, new, txt.100' bid ll'l i I1UW 110 OKI 11 U. S. Vsuow llMi bid lit r cimaiiiiiiu. mu I'hlln. & Iterullna- K. R. M?S Md 5 asked U nskod Lehlirh Valley It. It.... 00 bid tasked Lehigh U. al&Nav.Co.. 41 bid U asked United Uo'sol N. J 181', bid 185 asked northern central u. it. tO'A b d ii kcrt liestonvllle 1'ass. It. II. SO bid 21 asked I'ltts, Tit, tientral 'J It. it Dulf. It. K. 20 bid 21 asked Transportation. bid ti asked n I'aclflo Pom... 31 bid H asked " " FrcfM.. 77 bid 78 asked Northrenn.ll.lt (8 bid ev asked Phil. & Erie It. It 21 bid U asked Silver; (Trader,) , 19 bid tasked KF.SOUEI) 1 T.O.U DEATH. The fbllortlnir statement nf Wni. Monirh- lln.of Somervlllo, Mass., is so remarkable that we beg to ask lor It tbo attention or ottr read ers llessvs: "In the rail of 1870 1 was tak en with a violent iii.ekdimi n the Lbs as, louoireu uy a severe coua n. x soon uegau to lose mv nnnetlte and flesh. 1 was so weak, nt one time that 1 could not leave ray bed. lu ine summer oi i7l i wus annulled toinoi'ity Hospital. ' lillc there the doctors said I had a hole In my left lung as bis; as a hsirilollar. i expenueu over n jiumircu uoinirs in uoclorf and medclne. I was so far gono at one time a report went around that 1 wus dead. I (rave up hope, but a friend told mo of Hit. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LONGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was Incurable, but I got a bottle to ml i-fj them, when, to my surprlso and KratlAeatl -n, dead, began to ravlvo. and to-day I feel in but ter spirits man i nnve mo past tnree years. 1 nrlte this hoping yon will publtdi It, so thnt every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will bo Induced to take VtL WW. HALL'S BALSAM FOK THB LtiNOS, and boeon vnlccd that CONsUMPl ION Can be Cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It hasdono more nodd than all th other medicines 1 have taken since ray sick ness. Sly cough has almost ontirely disap peared and 1 shall toon bo able to go to work." Sold by A, J. Dunund. Lehighton, and all druggists. Deo. IS. 1580-yloow HESitY's cAnnouc salve. The BESST SALVE In tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers; Salt liheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, (Jhllblalns, Corns, and all kinds or fikln Erapilo'ns, Freckles and Pim ples. The Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction tn every case or money refunded. Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALYE, as all others nfe but Imitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by all Druggist everywhere. Dec. 18, 1890-yleow RED HOUSE rOYTDERS Are the only Horse and Poultry Powders that xlre universal siitlatnetlon. If the Powders do not glvo satisfaction, the Druggist will ro: turn your money. Dee. 18, 1880 yloow New Advcrtiserflcnts; The County Teachers' Institute Will be held in the Court House, at Mauch Chunk; beginning NOVEMBER 14th und contiriulng otie week. The Lecturers from abroad will be Miss Tillin Bircfird, Prof. G. M. Philips. Prof. N. ft Shaefer. Prof Edward Brooks, Rev. Dr. Edsall Ferrier, Hon. E. A. Apgar, and Hon. E. E. lligbte. The State Superintendent will deliver a Special Address tu tho School Directors on Tuesday Attern'oon, Novvfcmber Iitli. A full attendance is requested, THOS. M. BALLIET, 6ept22 w3 County Superintendent. A' T PRIVATE SALE, The under'aWned offers at Private Sale, the following, valuable properties', to wit : All that certain valtfable lot. with the build. Ings th'ereon. sltuato cn tbe corner of Iron nnd Lehigh streets. In tbe borouirh of Lehigh ton, Known as me --ijeuignton iiotei. Also, one lot, with foundatlpn walls already erected,, situate on tbe upper end ol Iron street, ienignton. And: theoo'e.and a.halfstorv bouse and lot. situate, on the corner of Dank street and Bankvray, z,ehfghton. Also, a Dwelling- Hoase and Six Acres' of land situate in t ran.Kiin townsnip, on tco puDuo roau laauiua; iu inarm furnace. And, also; a lot of carriages, harness, &o.' jipoiy vo . L. F. KLEPPlNGEIt LehlKbton Hotel, Cor. Iron and lAliIgh streets. July 2. 18Bl.,tf. -pURLlU SALE. The underslirneil will sell at Public Salo. on 'be premises, situate on the road leading irom weisspuri to s'arryviue, uaroon coun ty. Pa., on SattirdaJ', Oct. 22d, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain' Lot of round situate on tho ton or the hill, on the publto road leadlmr from" Welssport tp Parry. Vllle, lr Franklin twp., containing about inree-iouriua .01 an, aero, mm a a-aiory Frame Dwelllnir House, 18x22 feet, and kitch en Attached 8x22 fact. and Othereutbulldlmrs. and a Rood, well of water. Terms will do made known at lime and piaoo or sale, by CHARLES BROWN. Attorney for the He!rs,of Jas. Brown, dee'd. UCl. 1..W3, "DEl'ORT V THE. CONDITION or JLii tlfe FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Lchljhton, Id the 8tala or Peiinj; lraals,at th uose oz Luilness, uctooer my ibsi t arsouacrs. Loans and discounts (83,935.21 tlrrrdrirts. 15000 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation . . 75,010.00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortairos. , 21 1' 0 00 Due from sfprotad reserve ajsunts . . 20,048 40 Una from -tber National luniks. .. . 3,263.02 llu-i rrool olnte nanus ana lunKeri, . . 33107 It-Ml estats. furniture, and Allures. . 8,25'MS Current oxpeu-ats Aud taxes' lald . . S fl 61 Checks sud other caih Items . . . 35J 62 llll of ol h.r Hanks 7M-00 frrLtI uat njDereurrenev.ljlckbls. and ptiual, 24i 73 .-peeia , 8,03X33 Let'! tender nob 80JUX0 IteditUDllon fund with U. S. Tresiu. rj' (5 -wrcout. of circulation) . 3,375.00 Total .iiW.t'.iOO itiaiiirirs. Capital stock paid lu $75, 00 00 ?urplu fand 7 600AO Undivided profits 4,691.75' Natl nal Pank notes ou'standlni . 67,600.00 Dlvldeud Unpaid.. 167 5) Individual clcwlls subject to check , 73 450.00 UertWu.l cheok ; . . . 274.25 Uue to otbtr National Dauks tl5-60 Total tTO,40?.O9 Stall ol rtnutilvanta. County ot Carbon, tt i 1, W. V Doweun, Ca'abler or Ihn abova-ramed bank, do solemnly twrar that I ha above idsteoisut Is trua totba bwU of my kiioUd;e and bellrf. M . u. lliiwllAft. Cithltr. Subscribed and iworu Uforsm. Ibis lOtfi day of uoiooer, IBM. . TH03. S. H KCK, Notary PaUle. Correct A I but i Thou, lsuerer. It. F. lfnfford and A. J. Outline, Director Oct. 13. IH1. rpo Whiiiif It May Concern. Notice is hereiiV vtven to the public at Isriro not to liust or sen any booof, warns qr mer Ai.nn.llHri tn nn, iier.on on tha credit ol tha undartlaned unless ordered by a written ln- strament an-jsisueu oy w Oct. 15, 18J1-W3" Lahl'ghti-o, Pa. xt't'ulors' Notice I viler, testamentary ob the estato of Sam nel Hantaan, lata of Kranklln Townsblp.Oar bon County, l' deo'd, have been icranted to the efi I payment witnin sir jretM, ana. aupersonjii-cs!,, Pr,,prl bariog claims or demands will malte ytuciiu, . HUN lly lOVER. Eaecnt&r. ' Wttttport, Oct, 16, isillwe' With Medicine Quality not Qnantity & the giealest irapcrtanee j neit is tto Knowlcuse ana Experience te Ccr rectly Frex-are and Dispense the same At A.- J. DURLING'S rOPCLAlt Drug & Family Meiticiiie Store, Bnnk Street, Lohigliton, YoUcannlwajs rely hi-iif Kcttmir, STHICT I. V Pure Und Uiik.liitttmiii.l Drugs and Medicines. TJCm.INU, en'rles the lariteSt s'ocV of PATKN r .UKllIt INI tf in the county, IWHLINO has tin ol.-nt stock of IlltUl. QIST.. SUNDi.It.S, KVNtlY und Ttil LLT A K HULKS for the ludlcl as well as the Kent". .IIUnLtNfl maKbi HOltsK and HArTLIT PIIW DHltS a specialty His S3 ye rseirper. Icnne In the drua; business gives him a threat ndvantanO In tint linn. TKL'flSKS, SUI'POKTfcKS.nnd'llItAOES' always a large slouk en hand. rt'lN'iSanil LItlt ottS; both rorelicn nnit domestic. Ho hasaUUn on Grape Wln and a I'fy Ua.nwba Wine. Just splendid and cheap. WALL PAPfcHS and RORDLRS tbe laraest assortment tn t3wn. Oo to UURLIN'if'S with your presrrip-i Hons 0.) lo DUKLt. N'H'S for your Patent' ML-dlelie8. tto to IWRLINd'S for your fancy art'el a'. Farmers and horsemen goto IH'ULIN'U'J for your Hors'e a6d Oattle Powders. Aug. 13 yl. ITlie Carbon Advocate one year for $1, and Kendall's" Horse Book as a premium. . CEltTS .WAUTI0 tor Iho Best and Fastest il Helllnic I-tctorfnl Hooks nnd Iiiblcs. I'rlce reuueeu m per cunu natiooai I'uuiisninir Co., Philadelphia, Pit. mar6-tn3 SrawWatolief. )tmVCIn'l1it3.S0.WhllffM,latttuntlni; SjCannll. liAlUtl'.n--.M(-I. JS-)1I U.'t.tlll Cli-taj,!, fftwi l-satlvrniai.i nr-aPnUtlvtpu--jin.ua. Vatnabla Ae,taldH-uarrvw. Tfaaia-MoaiiCo. li3Kaaaatt-,-.K.a. January 20, 1581-yl rj-lIIE SLA.1NUT0N PLANING MILL Cabinet Ware Factory ATfJIiATlNGlONV JOHN BALLIET, Propr. D?ns In aJl kind- And atzes of Piite, fleailrcll Oat jnd IlnrJ Wooa Lumber, ami Is now pio pared toexocutoanr utoant of orac-iaicr BresseD Lambell OF ALL KlXnS. lifters, Sashes. Blinds,- Sliuttoiv; llolildlugs, Cabinet AVaro, &cV Witti rro'inptnoss. Brackets Made to brderV The Mnchlneryifi nil new nnd or tJiObntnnfT, moat Impi-oveit kinds, I employ none but tUJ beat TTorKmtn, line vitii seaQDert and ireo J mu . tcrlaLandaaiLbeidroi'-u ublotojrudioDtce uutlro satistfactron to nil who may lay or me with a call-T Orders mail piompUy attended to. Mr, charsca are moderate, terms ciuh or Interest charged alter tdlrty oars. G1VB MEA CACt. t57" Thoao f nffled In Bnild1ng wxtj find tt t llicir ndvontJtffe to have Blillnjr, I'loor Jlnanl? Doom, tooshes,' hutiern, do.. made at tfat t'oi'toty, Moy JOHN BALI.IKT. THE BEST OF COAL.- The nnderslgrned Is now prepared to supply tho very belt LATT1MER COAL at tho fol-' lowing LOW PltlOES FOB OASUt fieliy'-l., No. 2 Chestnut, by the cir... K IS, N'o.l tlhestnut,by thecar...., 3 7& Store, by the car..., 4 Off lly the single ton, 26 Cents pof ton addltiocad' J. L. GABEL, Sealer in General Hardvtake, &c, Opposite the ruhllo,S)n'sre,'BATIK STREET,, LBllIoftTON. PA. nOV.8Q.I67 JOHNR.G.VVEYSSER PROPBIETOR Ot THE WostEiid Breweryv Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pure Porter aod Lager Beer Delivered all over the State. October 8.1881 yf ( ARFIELD W.o7p A oomplste, faithful history from eraJIs to grave, by the eminent biographer, Ool I'om. well. Introduction by Ills Ezcelleney, Jotm l. Long, Qovcroor of Mus.achuBetls. Hooks all ready Tor delivery. An elegantly Illus trated volume. Endorsod edition. Liberal terms. Agents taVe orders for Irom 2 J to 60 copies dally Onisolls any other book tan lo one, Agents never made money so fast. Tho bonk sslTs Itself. Experience not necessary Failure nnkpown. All make Immense pro ms. Private terms tree. UEOliUK UTIN'sOy & CO.. oct. 16.1m. Portland, Maine, TxjUTOUg"sTLE Of Valuable Real Eskte.' There will be sold at pnbllo sale on the firmulircs or John Krelts, deo'd, in East Penn owntblp, Carbon county, Pa., on Saturday, Oct. 29th, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. in., a certain tract of land con. talnlog slxty-flye acres and nlnoty-elght perch's and the allowances, adjoining lands, ol Daniel Jleliierl, Jdcob btetgerwalt, Jacob Erltringer and thclate John lloro and o hers, upon which Is erected a 2-Story Frame Duel, ling House, Vtx2i feet, aod a kitchen ISjlt feel, and a tiwlss Ham 85160 rest and other outbuildings too numerous to mention. Ttims and conditions will be made known at time und pUce of sale, by H A VIU HOFFMAN and UENJ. NOIH8TE1X, Oct. 1, 188I-w E-tccutors- SEltYOUS DKBILI Y: a ( uuk cu.vnAyniKn. Dr K. a 'YEra MiftVK ard HP! TarAT-IIJ'.'IT-.h rr-tv-JHo or iilfttn,1 TtJiUnt, Ca TUiVlMi-l Ntrf vnuii tiosdacho, UpiiUi iJfpru n,Laif Mouiory. pem& ontpaf uwu ttmey, luvouimury JiujWo.m, rrDaiatuia Oltl A pa, caiinoa by onr ctpu 011, eelfubuw r tiVer-lulOHi.el uili Iracn ui nLwrv, doc. r od tieau. Oi.o hit vdl euro rtreut ca a, f ach box ffini .ina od moutb'n trtttmpn Otiu rt-jnar a uox oi x uciei for tire do;l r itrnt bf uiailpippxidon reoript t p.;co. Wr irntr aucee m boxes to oiro any vntrt With men i,tAist tecGwuA b ui for lx boxM. aCKMs9ioan leavnto uve dollar. -wo tnd rite roPua erourwmxeuiruaraiitw loroiura thtf moucv k 10 ra, s oo ni -wau.astf on n J. DUItLINO. Agent, LeWjb.' bMITlTKLINEACO. pbllsdelbis. Wholesale Artwtt. srt H'fl V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers