8A.TURDA.Ti MARCH 11, 1881. Local and Personal. Th Governor of Korth Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina I "Sir, tha bed remedy ia tha world l Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup," and tha falter seconded the asscr tlon. -Four nandred hands are employed in tha Adelaide Silk Mills, at Allentown Daniel Ferry, a conductor of a coal train, was instantly killed by cars near Wilkesbarre on Saturday. jtV r u r prepares pcinui, wn ' l1 , books, stationery or fancy article of any and very description, al very lowest prices, go to E. F. Luckenbach, Droadway, Maucli Chunk. The shoe factories at Orwlgaburg, Schuylkill county, employ 200 bands and make nearly a thousand pair of shoes per The Easlon Erprm which recently changed hands, belonged to the estate; oftlie late Governor Reeder, and was sold Jor$13, 000,, The purchasers will make it neutral in politics, but will publish a weekly paper that will be Democratic. aar-Belora ordering your fall and winter suits and overcoats, vou should not fail to drop iato the Tost Office buildnig, in this borough, and examine the new and elegant assortment of lateet novelties in cloths, cassimeres, suitings and overcoatings now opening, and which the undersigned is pr fcared'to make up in the very latest style and most durable manner at prices fully as law as the same material and workmanship can be obtained elsewhere. Call and be convinced. Respectfully, H. II. I'ktkes, Agent, P. O. Building, Lehighton, Perm's, The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company is building a breaker of enormous aise in the Ileoksberville Valley, 8ehnylkill county. The production of about alx collieries in the vicinity will be prepared fir market ot this breaker. . , te. If you have a cold or cough of any kind, buy a bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store. Use It all, and Jf not satisfied return the empty bottle and he will refund your money. He also sells Peerless Worm Specific and Hill's Worm Drops on the same terms. No cure, popay. Michael Sourlerana Hungarian, was killed by cars on the ienlgu valley Kail road, near Allentown oc Saturday. Thefour-year-o!d daughter of William Dennis was burned to death in Scranton on Saturday. Iter clothjng accidentally took fire. .SkT Have you seen the new and elegant stock of spring and summer merchant tail' oring goods, comprising cloths, caeaimercs aud suiting, just received at Clauss& Bro'e, Bank street, this borough? If you have not, call at once. Good fits guaranteed at prices to suit you an, "Those of our subscribers who intend to dange their residence on the 1st of April, wlllplcase notify us of the fact, so that the paper may not be inia-sent. - An accident occurred on last Saturday 'morning at the iron bridge, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, between Packerton and Maucli Chunk. One of the derricks used iin hoisting stone, by the bresking of one of guy ropes, fell with a crash, very severely injuring two men. ijrWe invite the attention of our read- era Co the advertisement of the Buckeye MTg Co., Marion, Ohio, In another roluinn. niey oner rare inducements to earn an honert living. An explosion took place at the Wi'.kes barfe gss. house, on Monday afternoon last. The entire structure was demolished, and the toss is estimated at $10,000. The cause oHho.explosinn not known. tSi-Cloeks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware lw sale, and repairing anno at llaga man's Store, Weissport. 25-yl. While fishing on Thursday last, in Jor dan creek, Allentown, Lafayette P. Weaver, a;cd 14 .years, residing nearthc iron bridge, fill info water and was drowned. The body waacaitltcS down the stream about a mile, and was not recovered until the following afternoon. Tif Boots and shoes for ladles, rentle- tnen, misses, youths and children, of latest style and most eui6tantial make, at lowest prices, at CilUMi tiro's, Leuighton r A meeting of delegates representing all the. coal miners of Luzerne mid Lackawan na 'counties was Jield last Friday in Wilkes barre, to consider the propriety oforganiting a Worklngnien's Union." The meeting adjourned to reassemble at a tnatscoiwen Hon, yt Pi Us Ion, on the IStli instant. It is understood that the men will demand an advance in wageeof 10 to 20 per cent. &&.If you wanta nlee emooth,easy shave your liajr cut or shampooing, go to Franz Roederer's Saloon, under live Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don't you lorgei ii. Isaac Lewis, Alexander Lattsha, Sam uel Clements, Thomas Parry and John Jones were severely burned by an explosion of sulphur caused by an open lamp at Bchwank's colliery, near Mount Carmel, on iMonday. v S.For. a eletn (have, shampooing or asniooauie nair cutting, call on ueiirg E. Ifeite, at Fawcett'a old staid, opposite the paoiic square. For the throe days ending on the 3d Inst., there wero 48,870 tons of coal shipped oyer the L.iS. railroad, miking a total of i99,73t tons for the season to that date, a decrease, as compared with same timo last year, of 78,473 tons. jrSUmpIng ofall kinds done by Mrs. W, r; Long. Call and examine patterns. '-"Mrs. L. II. Merti, of Allentown, is said to have confronted a burglar in her cellar a few nights ago. She recognized him, lut promised to keep hia name secret if he would leave at once, and this be did. The lady states that be is a prominent citizen of Al lentown. Gentlemen's furnishing goods in endless variety new and bright at very uouotn prices, ar i;iauss vro b, uanit si. About II o'clock on Thursday morning o'jast week, a miner at the Philadelphia k Reading Coal and Iron Co'a Indian Ridge colliery, near Shenandoah, named Michael L. Brennsn, was instantly killed. He waa 'contractor and waa engaged in robbing pillars at the time of the accident. A piece of top coal, weighing some eight or ten tons, dropped on him. He was 35 years of age, ana leaves a wife and three children 9 Hats and caps, an immense vsrietv ol all the latest styes, at popular prices, at Qlauss A Bra's. Bank street. Cnaa. Kohler, of Easlon, aged II years, has been sentenced to the House of Refuge as a oonormea imei. Sssi8lamnior for braidini. emlimM.r. Ing, outlining and Kensington or Crewel work, done at Mr. W. P. Long's. Call and examine patterns. During the week ending on the 4th losu, there were 149,870 tons of coal trans ported over the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total ot 1,415,800 tons for the season to that data, an increase ot 94,553 tans as compared with the same time last year, jSf Wa are glad to hear that the bus! nees of our friend, E. U. Hhl, of Maucli Chunk, is rspldly increasing. He says his business, so l.r this year, is grestly beyond his expectations. All those In need nf ...im... .i.r,. !.-.! . - - - - ,u-vi,j,i,iiin.igi, pw tacles will do well to call and see his alock He bat beyond a doubt the finest stock anil best arranged store la this rurt of the Stats TTNEWTROnOMr We have just received a limited lap- ply of s new work entitled "A Thousand Facta" with a Memorandum Calendar for 1883, which we are presenting to sob- icribera who pay (1.00 In advance for the Gabboh Advooatb. Tour choice of this or "Kendall's Horse and hla Diseases." Pay promptly and get the premium 1 ft3g"Those of our subscrib ers cetunc tue advocate through the mail will please refer to the direction tab, nQte their indebtedness, and remit the amount. In all cases where wc have to send bills $1.25 will be charged to cover expenses of postage, etc. Very neat typographically and brim- ful of spicy reading matter, the new Ilaile- tn dally the fam Speaker. We welcome it to our tsnctum. Derschuck It Lewis are the publishers. On account of the festival of the K. of H. now in progress in School ball, Weiss- port, Wm. Wannemacher will not lecture n the Evangelical church, of that place, this (Saturday) evening, as previously an nounced, but Instead will lectuie In the Presbyterian church ot this borough. Go and bear him. tea. Card collectors can get cbromo cards by calling at E. II. Hohl's, Mauch Chuuk, free of charge. Friday, March 17th, will be the natal day ofSt. Patrick, the patron saint of Ire land. Patrick Bfislin of Summit Hill, was killed in the mines by a fall of coal at Eb- ervale Tuesday morning. It waa bis first day in the mines at Ebervale. His body was taken to Summit Hill on the 3:15 p. m. train. Neal Bonner was seriously hurt at the same time. Isssl. Just received. 2000 vardsnftbe best and latest styles of calicoes, at Joseph Jonas' new store, w'hich he is selling at 6 cents a yard. We were not less astonished than pleas ed Monday to greet the genial Sam Cort- right, of Mauch Chunk, as he presented his smiling phis at our office door. If you desire to take a pleasure ride or to make a business trip, don't forget to hire your team atthe popular livery of David Ebbert, on Korth street, this borough. E. II. Hohl. of Mauch Chunk, has just swung over the middle of the street a handsome wire banner sign ; it is the most attractive sign in town. You can't fail to find Air. Honrs store ti you iook lor tne sign. Mr. Hohl is ofjerinz rare inducements in watches. Thomas Manls has commenced the erection of a one story building next to his stable for the accommodation of K. W. Clause, the tinsmith. Joseph Obert's new store building is rapidly nearing completion. The widow Horn property on 2nd street, consisting of a bouse and lot,-was sold on Saturday last Ezra Newhard was the purchaser. Consideration $420 The property of Simon Weidenheimer, dee'd, in this borough, is advertised for sale. The property In this borough is very valu able, and is well worthy of the attention of capitalists. The sale takes place on the 25th Inst. See advertisement in another column. Adaliue Hainlz, of East Penn, will sell her house and three acres of land, in that township, at public sale, on Monday April 10th, at 2 o'clock p. m. f SS-D. S. Bock, the watchmaker and jweler, Obert'a huiidinK, this borough, has ust received a new and decant assortment of latest novelties in fine jewelry, tu which oe invites me attention ol tne people ol mis vicinity. Prices lully as low as at any store in the counly. Work was generally suspended Tues- lay at all the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Cnniiany, on account of the funeral of F. S. Lalhrop, late President of the corKiration. The depot at Vallev Station, on the New Jersey Central Railroad, near Easlon, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Tin Methodists ol Catasauqua have purchased the Laubacb property on the corner of Third and Walnut streets, in. that borough, lor $7,500, and intend soon to com mence the erection of a new church. The time for trimming grapevines has arrived. Judge Jeremiah Hagenman, of Berks county, is suggested for the Supreme bench on tho Democratic ticket. Nearly $40,000 was drawn from the Schuylkill county treasury last year to sup port the jail there. Patrick Cummins, a elate picker, was killed at Erie breaker, near Bcranton. on Monday, by being caueht in the machlnerv. George Wagner, of Mifflin, Schuvlkllf county, whoae barn was burned down no long since by unknown turtles, hss received an anonymous notice to leaye the county. It has been estimated that 250,000 tons of ice have been cut and stored in the Lo. high Valley, between Easton and White Haven. Professor A. R. Home, D.D., principal of the Academic department of Muhlenberg college, has accepted the presidency of the Texas University, at Tyler, Texas. jrLadiea' coats and dolmans 50 ntr cent, below cost, at Jos-ph Jonas' new store, iiioviouB ui removal lo me new store room in Obert'a building. On Thursday morning, about 2:45 o' clock, a csal car jumped the track on the L. & S. Railroad, north of Penn Haven, caus ing about 25 other empty coal cars to leaye the rails. No one hurt. Wreck car and crew were promptly on band, and trains were soon moying without any seriousdelay. A report prevalent in town on Thurs day that our young friend C. W. Lents had died at Poncho Springs, Colorado, proved uutrue, although, we learn that his mother had received a telegram stating that he was lying there very sick. Dr. Schlough, the health officer, In his report of Mondsy says : "The few cases of small-pox remaining in the city are all convalescent, and II no new cases will arise in these families they will all be declared free from infection this week and their' houses fumigated. No more semi-weekly reports will be issued hereafter unless we should have a new epidemic. The Board of Health passed a resolution to this effect at the last meeting. Allentown .Democrat. At a meeting of the Lutheran congre gatlon at Coplay, on Wednesday evenlog last, It was resolved not to prosecute the Re formed congregation of that place for lock. ing tbem out and preventing them from worshipping In the church. Mrs. Marietta Khrgood, of Phonixville, ",uwi uiciuo jast wee oy taxing laua Post-Office Bulletin, List of letters remaining uncalled for in the behightou Post-office, March tht Frederick , JetTerwm Forrest. A. I Alios" I Embody, Annie Deal Emm. ueai, t-rnina Hoffman, Miss Anna ttussle, Wm. Wolf, Zach. Webb, Samuel Persons calling for any of the abra let ter) will please say "advertised." 11. U. PETERS, P. M. "ABlfLU HalUd" This will be subject of a leetiirt, lit tb Presbyterian church nf Lehighton, Instead' of at Weissport, this (Saturday) evening, March lllh, by tha Young-California Tem perance Advocate This lecture Is a reply to Fred.Lauer, the Beer King, of Beading. Those who heard Mr. Will M. Wannemach er on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, also on Sunday afternoon at the reg ular monthly temperance children's meet ing, held In the Presbyterian church, will not fail to hear this, his last lecture: It mlglit.be interesting to know the his tory of this young man, who created such a furore in all the large towns and cities of our commonwealth. He was born In Phila delphia. His father is Charles Wanne macher, Esq., the only surviving member of the firm of Newell, Bturdevant Jc Go., who in their day became tha largest and wealthiest firm in the wholesale coal tradej and are remembered by all our operators In this and other coal fields. At an early age Mr. Wannemacher developed a strong taste for theatricals, and as esrly as eleven years of age gave eibibitions of .his power as a mimic and actor. Passing through the Philadelphia High School he joined a trav elling troupe against the protests orhis par ents and friends. In the spring of 1874 he became connected with the California The atre, his stage nom deplume being Harry Dumont He played with considerable suc cess in California, Oregon and Nevada, and at the expiration of two years experience the verdict was that success was in his reach if he loft drink alone. Drink proved his curse, engagement after engagement was lost) those who hsd been his friends, now no longer noticed him. At the bresking out of the Nes Perce Indisn Nation, Mr. Wanne macher enlisted as a volunteer to suppress the rebellion. He returned to San Francis co where h Is habits of dissipation reduced him to vagrancy; meeting with an accident he was sent to a hospital where he was vis ited by Francis Murphy and induced to sign the pledge, and through, Christian in fluences became a converted man, and since hss labored with great success in the cause of temperance. Mr. Wannemacher, who is the Grand Lecturer of the Good Templar organisation of Pennsylvania, previous to his coming to Lehighton labored at Cataseuqua with great results. Prominent men and women rallied to his support. Mr. James Thomss, form erly of Parryvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, Mrs. Joshua Hunt, Miss Blanche Fuller. The Ferndale Glee Club, with Mr. Thomas Roderick aUhe organ, attended the meetings and sang several of their choicest selections. The Catasauqua Dupatci say s : "Mr. Wannemacher, who is an elocutionist of great merit and earnestness, has made many Iriends id our midst." Walksvillo Items. Our school will close In four weeks. There will be but a very lew changes in residences here this year. Daniel Krum and J. R. Dim mick, over seers of the poor for Franklin, were at this place on business on Thursday of last week. A few farmers started to plow last week. The distillers ot this place have started up again. A few of our farmers have received a package of' seeds from the Department of Agriculture at Washington, through 'Hon. Robt. Klotz, M. C. Jacob Zeigenfuss is preparing to build a barn for himself) sice 56 x 35 feet. Messrs. Heydt und Kibler of Kresgeville bave the contract. ; " Rev. A. Kindt, .of Parry ville, will preach in the Solt'achurch on Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. All lire invited. Death has-been again in our mdst and has taken the light of the home circle the oldest and brightest daughter ot Wm. Sen singer, of this place. All that kind parents and a faithful physician could do was dune for her, but all to no purpose. Her disease was diphtheria, of which she suffered only a week. The sad event has cast a deep gloom over the hearts of her playmates nnd people of this place ; hut she is gone her breath has flown, her smile has departed, her struggle is o'er, her life was but a dream. Some one has said "human life is the bud ol b.-ing,the dim dswn ofday, the vestibule ol existence," and it is pleasant to know that the departed one has gone to the belter world, and roams on the banks of the beautiful river. Her remains were interred in the St. Paul a cemetery, on Saturday morning; Rev. J. S. Erb, of Slatlngtonon- ducted the funeral services. She was aged 0 years, 5 mouths and 22 Days. The lamily have our most heartful sympathy In their sad bereavement. Roscoi. A Terrible Death. X"'n. Munday, aged seventeen years, a arivef ln Leuign tat ana navigations No. II breaker, near Lansfnrd, met with a terrible death Friday. He was driving a mule on the breaker treaUing just before dinner and jumped on the mule's back to ride part way. The rattling of his dinner can, which be carried on (lis arm,frightened tha mule so that he ran away. In attempt ing to jump off! the mule Munday's foot caught In the traces and he waa dragged oyer the sills and railroad track a distance of a quarter of a mile, crushing bis head so terriblv that hla brains were scattered over tha roatl. The unfortunate young man's re mains were picked VP and conveyed to bis home at Geary town. RECEIVED AT THE Original Cheap Casii Store ONE CASE OF Black Cashmere, Which will be Sold At City Prices.' A Death-Bed Confession, Tbe Reading A'etoj publishes the death ' Ted confession ol Mrs. George Mets, who died recently in that city. Her husband was owner of a large farm in Berks county In 1802, and employed a young married man al that time named John Rauch.- Ranch suspected Mets of inlimsey with his wife, and during a fight in the .barn oyer the matter Rauch waa killed. Mets set fire to the barn, consuming the body of Rauch, and before his death a few years ago son- fessed the deed to his wife. 8he, unwilling to carry the secret to the grave, confessed It to her friends on her death bed. Suspension at the Kines. On Tuesday the Committee of the Schuyl kill Cost Exchange, Philadelphia, issued a circuit! lo the anthracite coal trade, stating lhat they have agreed to tba stoppage of coal mining the following daya in March i tG, lOtb, Ilth, 10th, 17th, 18th, 2Sd,24tb and 25tb. To lully carry out the spirit ol the agreement it is essential that the mining, noitting, preparation ana loading or coal during those days b entirely discontinued, and it is earnestly hoped lhat the above agreement for suspension will be carried out by every one In good faith. From tajtontj Seat. Mr Wm. Wilhelm and Mrs. A. E. ; Bcheelt, both ot West Broadway are visiting; Iriends In Philadelphia. Judge H. E. Packer and 0. It. Webb rsturned home on Wednesday Ust after an absence of two weeks in Florida. Miss Joe. V. Babcock, or Broadway, Is having a pleasant time at Plymouth, Pa., with her friend Miss Lizzie Pierce. Mrs. Robert Smith, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. If. 8sy re, on Race street. Asa R. Beers, merchant of this place, who has heretofore had his goods delivered by Mrs. Ephralm Rex's Express, has pur chased a horse and wagon and hereafter will deliver his own goods. Uncle Louis Armbruster, proprietor of the Hazard House, who recently purchased lot No. 145, Brick Row, and ten feet addi tional ground, evidently understood what he about for he has commenced In good ear nest to improve said property, by moving one of tha buildings and remodeling the ether. We are sorry lo report that Gabriel Schinke, an old man, while walklne on the railroad track in' front of the C. R. R. of N. J., depot here on last Tuesday morning was struck by a locomotive crushing his left foot, breaking four of hia ribs and otherwise In juring him He was immediately taken to St. Luke's Hospital at Bethlehem for treat ment. Another sad warning to people to keep off the railroad track. We are glad to learn that P. F. Mul hearn, whose head coma in contact with the railroad bridge a few days ago, was but slightly injured, and is fast improying. MichaelUilleaple,of East Mauch Chupk, who was struck by a falling derrick Satur day last, and who was feared to have been fatally injured, wa are glad to learn is im proving. Wo are sorry to learn that death has entered tho family of Wm. McGee, of the second ward, and suddenly took from' their midst a bright two-year-old son, with that much dreaded disease croup. Among the uncertain things consequent upon the proposed change in what is known as Packer's Corner, is tho temporary place or location of our post-office. Because suit able rooms or places are scarce, in our bor ough. And the only certainty in the mat ter is that the room now occupied must be vacated between this and the 1st of April There are various rumors concerning it, but nothingdefinite thus far, and the probabili ties are that nothing will be done until it is ascertained what arrangementa Judge Pack er has made, who has just returned from his southern trip. E. K. Stroh has accepted the agency for the old reliable and popular Rotterdam and Italian line of steamers. Persons de siring to be supplied on either line by neces sary tickets or wishing to send or receive packages from and to the most important places in Europe, can be accommodated by him. He is ready to furnish the necessary papers, and any information relating to the same. The month of March has brought with it an influents which in Its effect is similar to tbat ofa very severe cold. Justics. Weissport Items. The grand fair and festival of the K. of H. Jodge, began on Tuesday last and will continue during the week. It has so far, been a decided success. The lodge room in the public school building has been fitted up with stands, benches, Ac, Tor that purpose. As you turn the passage and go up the winding stairs in tba entrance, to the left may be seen busy throngs of people, and waiters pushing through the crowd. The partition dividing the lodge room anil the ball used for entertainments and the like should have been taken out by all means, as the room is entirely too small. You push your way through tho crowd comrmsed mainly of women and loyour right may be seen the orange and cake stand, attended by several ladies, to your left at the door is the cresm beer, lemonade and soda water stand, presided over by the obliging John S. Miller, who is kept busy dealing out the fluid to the thirsty purchasers, still further up you come to the. "moderan" post office where the obliging postmistresses are busy dealing out the dainty love epistles regard less of stamps, lor the email sum of three cents. Mails arriving at all minutes in stead of hours and no mail carrier required. Further up.last but not least, you strike the pea-nut stand whero"fresh roasted and wefl toasted California pea-nuts" can bo bad for "live a pint" or "ten u quart" at all hours of the evening. Then In the rear comes the small boy and Innocent little girl with "I say, Mister, I'm cilecting for a doll, won't you please give me a vote?" As it is near ly eleven o'clock the orchestra gives us "Our Little Ole Log Cabin by the Stream" and all leave for their respective homes, well pleased with ope night's proceedings as we have described it. To our Young Americans who were having a bonanza last Saturday evening we would here state tbat a ring was adopted by the older class of citizens as a symbol of eternity. One of them indulged a little too freely and had a "monopoly" all lo himself. Well, the Ieast.said is the soonest mended. Mr. Willie Zimmerman relumed home from bis late yisit to Macungie on the "go- glock drusby train." Mr. Z is a modest young man and many are the pleasing re marks tbeladlea pass concerning him. Judg ing from his appearance he must bave en joyed himself immensely. Prof. F. P. Fenner, or this place, not thinking It wise for man to be alone, took unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Gussie Shaffer, of Sbamokin, on Saturday, Feb. 1 Sib Inst., and not ct the time staled by "Ike." The happy couple have "Quint's" best wishes for success through insrried lile. 'How do you like" and "what do you think or the new preacher?" were the ques tions most frequently asked lsst Sunday, -Rev. E. J. Miller left to take up hla new field of labor at Meyerstown, en Saturday last A goodly number or his congregation and friends were at the depot to see them off. and wish tbem Godspeed and good luck, Mr. It. Rotherraal, of Mackereltown, haa announced himself, or intends to, as an (dependent candidate for Sheriff at the coming election, if not taken up by the Re publicans. It is ns more then right that the people of the east end of the eoaotv bring forth a sheriff. Gat tbem to nominate Mr. Rothermal. Charles 0. Oswald has gone Into the to- baeco and cigar business. Charles ii one of our enterprising young men and some day he will be one ol our giant business men, if be only persists in the course he la pursuing- Qoixt. A Card of Thanks. I, the undersigned, embrace the opportun ity Inuubliclv rxnresa mv feellnea i,Oril. tuda and confidence in the Knigntsof Honor Lodge, (2087), lor the promptness and readi ness with which they met their obligations, in paying me the Two Thousand Dollars (fzooo), lor which my deceased husband waa Insured in the above named order. CATHARINE O'BRIAN. Weissport, March 7, 1882. A two-story frame dwelling In Readlsg coiiapsea Monaay. notway curt. Idit of Jurors Drawn to serve at tha April term of the Court, commencing on Monday, April lfftit; I882i Gkakd Joaoos. Brown, Lafayette, laborer, Parryvllle Coyle, Patrick, laborer, Mauch Chunk boro Coyle, Patrick, jr., laborer, Beaver Meadow Cannon, James, laborer, Lehigh township Ferry, Harney, miner, Audenried Greenswelg, J S, farmer, Tnwamenstng Jones, George H, moulder, Weatherly Kropp, Anthony, miner, Lansford Lichtenwalner, Ed, laborer, L Towamena'g Lessman, A, carH-nter, E Maucli Chunk McGee, Michael, miner, Audenried McNulty, Charles, miner, Lausanne Miller, Thomas, miner, Tresckow Markley, Thomas, laborer, Franklin Peters, Horace, carpenter, Weatherly Prutztnan, John, laborer, LTowamrnsing rcters, W A, saloon keeper, Lehighton Raudenbusb, J W, innkeeper, Lehighton Stucker, Francis, innkeeper, Mahoning Sfhnch, Daniel, laborer, Lehighton Straup, Erastus. clerk, Parrvville Sinlih, J W, agent, East Ma'uch Chunk Tarh-tnn, Lawrence, miner, Nesquehonlng Vogut, Barnard, merchant, Weissport PitTIT Jdrohj 1st Week. Allen, Isaac, laborer, Summit llill Brady, James, miner, bummit Hill Buss, John F, laborer, Lehighton Baron, Richard, miner, Lansfnrd Bunting, L C, physician, E Mauch Chunk Blosc, Oliver teacher, L Towarnrnslni Boyle, J, expressman, Mauch Chunk boro Coyle, 1'atrick, miner, Lausanno Dolon, Gorge, laborer, Packt-rton Dreher, Frederick, teamster, Tresckow Decker, Frank, farmer, Lehigh Derby, Robert, miner, Summit Hill Everett, II H, innkeeper, Weissport Frryman, Daniel, mason, Lausanne Frantz, Jacob, farmer, Mahoning Flicklnger, Lewis, farmer, Lausanne Green, Thos, carpenter, L Towamensing Gets, Emory, fireman, South Kidder Gallagher, Cnndy, laborer, Lansford Graver, Lewis, gentlemen, Lehighton Gruber, W II, clerk, L Towamensing Hardcastle, J F, skipper, Audenried Hinger, A, mason, Towamensing Iluntzinger, G W, saloon let Mauch Chunk Hunter, J w, Tanner, Weatherly . Klinetop, Charles, laborer, Lehighton Krome, Fred, pedlar, Mauch Chunk Kearney, S, farmer, Towamensing Levan, Isaac, miller, Franklin Laciar, J, druggist, E Ma'uch Chunk Miller, John, railroader, E Mauch Chunk Meiser, Casper, moulder, Weatherly Moore, Hugh, merchant, Mauch Chunk McPbillipe, Pat, laborer, Ntsqitrhoning Minnick, S F, merchant, Summit Hill Snyder, A K. butcher. Lehiirhton Steward, D F, farmer, Packer Steigerwald, Ed, fanner, Mahoning 8teiner, R, farmer, Packer Schwartz, V, cabinet maker, Lehighton Siegfried, C, railroader, E Mauch Chunk O i t. IT Tl . . 1 1 .... I I . uiiiivii, ai ii, primer, neninerir Sc.haefler, John, carpenter, Lehigh Slump, Herman, blacksmith, Packer Schwartz, J, innkeeper, Parryvllle Trevaskis, Henry, miner. Beaver Meadow Trrzaise, James, miner, Beaver Meadow victor, ltobert, merchant, Packer TraVKUk JtjRons 2nd Week. Bntz, Isaac, gentleman, South Kidder Beer, Benj, lamer, Lower Towninensing Beer, Alex, laborer, Lower Towamensing Bellville. It B, clerk. E Mauch Chunk Christman, A J, farmer, Towamensing uetrick, w s, larmer, Packer Danner, Paul, merchant, Penn Forest Evans, Jacob, miner. Tresckow Gangler, Ed, machinist, Weatherly Gallagher, Dominick, miner, Tresckow Gorman, William, miner, Coleraine Hinder, u, moulder, Maucli Chunk borough Graver, A., sr., gentleman, Weissport Herron, Thomas, laborer, Audenried Hittinger, Jacob, larmer, Lnhigh Hughes, R, engineer, Jeanesville Halpin, Thomas, miner, Nesquehonlng Inkmann, F, saloonist, Mauch Chunk boro Keinerer, Orlando, laborer, Lehighton Keieer, P D, physician, Mahoning McCue, Mich'li jr.. laborer. Beaver Meadow -McCreedy, James, clerk, Summit Hilt Mociemiy, &i, laborer, a Mauch Uliuntc Dish, J M, laborer, Bummit Hill Penrose, John, laborer, Beaver Meadow Pollock, John, foreman, Lansford iBajier, John, miKer, Franklin Rlecc, William, laborer, North Kidder Reiss, Peter, nierr.hant, Beaver Meadow Seifert, Charles, butcher, Lehighton HI roll, E K, ins. agent, Mauch Chunk boro Scliock, P, laborer, Penn Forest Stout, J, switch tender, Weatherly Trspp, Henry, innkeeper, Weissport W'ehtz, Levi, fanner, L Towamensing Yuudt, Francis, laborer, Weissport. A Brutal Attempt at Rape, On Tuesday ulternoou, about two o'clock. Ella. McGinlcy, aged about twenty years, a daughter of Patrick McGinley, of Jeanes ville, says the llazlelon iYai'n, Speaker, Was brutally assaulted by an unknown man, on the road between that village and Hasletnn. The brute btruck her a blow on the temple felling her to the ground, and whan she got up and attempted to run away, he took her by the throat,and told ber keep quiet, which she refused to do, he then kicked her about the head and body, and choked her till the blood oozed from her mouth, nostrils and ears. He was frightened off from his hellish purpose by the approach of other females coming on the road. She gives a very minute description of her assailant, and is confident that she could recognize him. He is about five feet ten inches in height, about 50 years old, dark complexion dark brown mustache, and wore bis hair short. Ha had on a brown suit with dotted gray spots, and wore a dark colored slouch bat. He spoke English well with a slight German accent. The police are in hot pursuit of the brute, and it is to be hoped be will be caught and severely punished. At last accounts Miss McGinley Wss in a very critical condition. Judge Lathrop Is Dead. Judge Francis S. Lathrop, the Receiver or the Central Railroad or Now Jersey, died suddenly or heart disease, on Friday night. Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey, on Sat urday appointed Mr. Henry 8. Little as Re caiyer ol the Central Railroad if New Jer sey. There probably will be no change In the policy or the company. Mr. Little is the President or the Long Branch Railroad. Francis S. Lathrop was born in West Spring field, Mass., November, 1808. His father's nsme was Dwight Lathrop. His grandfather was a piominent Congregational clergyman at Springfield, Maes. He lad no college education. In 1877 he was appointed by the Chancellor or New Jersey (Runyon) Re ceiver of the Central Railroad ef New Jer sey, Ilia efforts as Receiver were crowned with success. The stock, which he found at 7, was afterward sold at 110. At hia house at Madison, N. J., his doors were always op:u,to the rich and poor, for the purpose of counsel, advice and assistance, and he was noted as a kind neighbor. .. . r. , Preposed yii.n. f master, iposea 1st or April Clunges.. feters, merchant tailor and post- will remove his business into the store-room in the Exchange Hotel building, heretofore occupied by E. W. Clauss. The room is being handsomely refitted. C. M. Sweeny A Son, dealers In groceries and dry goods, will move'lnto present post office building. Lewis .Weiis will continue to occupy a portion of the building with bis shoe stare. Joseph Jonas, the clothier and dry goods man, now in the old Fatsingcr store, will more Into Ihe: newand handsome store-room in Joseph Obert's building. M Hagaman, dealer in dry goods, Ac., at Weissport, wijl move into the store-room now occupied by Joseph Jonas, next to A. J. Durling's drug store. Religious Services. An all-day meeting will be held in the Parryvllle M. E. church, to-morrow (Sun day), the 12tb Inst. Pre. cb ing at 10:30 a. m.j 2:S0 and Ti00 p. m. Revival services every evening until further notice. All are invited. Rey. W, F. Sheppsrd, pastor. Tobacco growers in York county will in crease their acreage this year. Tha Coal Trade. The anthracite coal trade tha past week or two, says Monday's Ledger, bas been considerably Interrupted by tha excess of water which has drowned out the mines. There first came a verj heayy snow, rollow cd by repealed rains. The latter, with un usually warm weather melted the snow.from which the lands above tho mines became thoroughly saturated, and gradually drain ed into the mines, driving the miners from their work. Tho Reading Railroad Corn- pony had sixteen of theirown mineadrown- ed out. The consequence of this Is a very light product of coal. The stock orcool on band at Richmond is steadily lesscnlngind is estimated at less than 100,000 tons. The trade itsetf Is very generally dull, and freighls are easier, but not iu consequence of any over supply of Vessels. At Boston a fair average rule is about $1 00 to $1 50 per ton, though on exceptional conditions as high as $2 isqunted. There is no especial change to make in the situation of the trade, and no change in the prices of coal. The Miner's Journal of Saturday says ! "The de mand fur lump and steamboat Is sufficient to take up alt of these sizes that are being mined, and there is a fair demand lor the domestic sizes. The latter is not sufficient ly strong to justify full timo as yet, and it has been determined to work full time only the first and last weeka of March, suspend Ing on the 9lh, 10th and lllh, 16th, 17th, and 18th and 23d, 24th aud 25th. The full time last week has been only in name.how ever, as the flooding of largo number of collieries haa compelled a curtailment oT Ihe outpnl lo an extent greater than would have been brought about by the ususl tieriod of suspension." Tho periods named above by the Journal for the sunsion ol work are probable, but we understand on inquiry among the trade that they are by no means definitely fixed yet. The total tonnage of anthracite coal from all Ihe regions for the week ending Feb. 25, as reported by the yeral carrying compan ies, amounted to 335,928 tons, against 670, tlC tons in the corresponding week last year, a decrease of 234,588 tons. The total amount or anthracite mined for the year is 3,251, 898 tons against 3,630,979 ' tons lor the same period last yesr, an increase or 379,081 tons. Tha Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co, In the United States Circuit Court, at Pittsburg, Tuesday, before Judge Acheson, in the case of the Central Railroad of New Jersey vs. the Leblgh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, the final report ol the Master was received .and confirmed, and the Receivers of the defendant company having turned over to the proper officers the several min ing properties under their control, and their actions having been ratified in tho Courts having jurisdiction of the properly of said company in New York, Rhode Island, Con necticut and Massachusetts, and the decree ofthis Court having been complied with, the Court now orders that the Receivership ol the defendant company be discharged, and the Receivers' bond vacated and sales filed. This is the end or six years' litiga tion, and the Masters' reirt shows that the ci al company is now In good financial con dition. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. In the 8enale Thursday, 2nd Inst., tho bills to regulate practice in patents and to promote tho efficiency of the life saving ser vice were reported favorably. The Chinese Immigration bill was considered. The Sen ate then went into executive session, end coulinned the nominations ofdtoecoe Conk ling to be Associate Jnstice of tho Supreme Court, and A.A.Sargent lobe Minister to Germany. The vote on Mr. Conkllng'a nom ination is understood to have been 39 to 12 the nays including eight Democrats and four Republicans. The latter were Mossrs. Hoar, D.iwes, Morrill and Hawley. Mr. Sargant's nomination was confirmed with out a division. In the House the bill authorizing the con struction of vessels for the navy was re ported, ordered printed and recommitted. The contested election case of McDowell vs. George, Irom Oregon, was dismissed. The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was consid ered in Committee of the Whole. In the Senate Friday the Senate bill re ducing license lees of officers of steam ves sels, and the Housd bill makiug Denver a port or delivery, were passed. The Chinese Immigration bill was discussed and several amendments wero offered. After an execu tive session the Senate adjourned until Aionuay. in mo House Mr. unison Introduce! a bill making appropriations of $5,613,000 for repair of the levees, etc., of the Mississippi, and $500,000 for the rectification of tha At charulaya and the mouth of the Red River. A bill was passed reducing license lees of omcers ena pilots ol steam vessels. The com mittee on Foreign Affairs was given leave lo sit during the session while investigating tne .yiiiu-reru uusiness. The Senate was not in session on Sat urday. In the House, a bill was passed annexing the Indian Territory, except that portion occupied by the Cherckees, Creeks, Choc- taws, Chickasaws and Seminole, to the U. 8. Judicial Districts of Kansas and Northern Texas. Mr. Smith, of Illinois, asked unani mous consent to take from the calendar and Pass the bill to retire the trade dollar, but Mr. uanuau ohjected. A conference report on the Immediate Deficiency bill wasugrced to. The contested case of Smith vs. Robin son, from the Sixth District of Louisiana, was dismissed. Mr. Hoar, from the Commit tee on Commerce, reported a bill which was placed on the calendar, to prevent the Im portation of adulterated food and drugs. The Consuler and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was considered in Committee of the Whole, and the question of protection to naturalized citizens oororui was deoated at some length. The bill was reported to the House, and Ihe previous question ordered, but no further action was taken. In tha Senate, Monday, the bill to au thorize payment ol Customs duties in legal tenders was reported adversely, but was placed on the calendar. Mr. Ingalls, Irom the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to establish a uniform system or bankruptcy. Mr, Vear, from the Commerce Committee, reported favorably EaiUShip Railway bill. The House bill to give Mrs. Garfield a pen sion of $5000 a year waa reorted with au amendment, lucliuliiiir Jlrs. I 'ol It and Mrs. Tjrler. On motion of Mr. Garland, the Com mittee on Military were directed to inquire into the propriety ol increasing the appro priation lor ihe relief of the sufferers by the Mississippi floods. The bill for a Commis sion ou Ihe alcoholic liquor traffic, was read a second time, and laid aside. A conference report on the Immediato Deficiency bill was agreed to. Pending consideration of the Ckinesa bill, the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Diplomatic Appropria tion bill was psssed. A numberof bills and resolutions were introduced under the call of States. Among tbem waa a resolution by Mr. Belford, of Colorado, expressing sympa thy for Ihe persecuted Jews in Russia, and. requesting the President to intercede for them with the Czar. Also bills by Mr. Chsndler, from Massachusetts, to equalize the dutiea on sugar and molasiea, and by Mr. Kelley, of Penna., to place certain drugs on the free list. Mr. Dibrell moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill repeal ing tbat portion of the revise.! statutes which imposes a penalty on producers of leaf to barco who may sell the same to consumers. The motion alter aome debate, was lost. In the Senate, Tuesday, bills were repott ed for the conversion or redemption of ten dollar refunding certificates, and to punish unlawful certification of checks by bank officers. The Chi new bill wss discussed, and Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, spoke In defence of the principle on which it is based. After au executive seasion tba Senate ad journed. In ths House the Senate bill appropria ting (20,000 for a statu! vt Chief Justice Marshall was passed. Mrv Ksssrtn moved lo so into Committee of tha Whole on- tha TarilTCommlsilcn bill. Mr. Valentine, of neorasKa,(rntgonltl it with the Agrirul tural Appropriation bill and ralstrlthe mint of order that the Tariff Commission bill was not privileged under the rules. After con sidrrahle debate tha chalf sustained the point of order, and tho Tariff CotLmlsjIon bill was relegated lolls place ns bill No. 54 on the calendar. The Agricultural Appro priation bill waseonsidered. A bill was ma' cd aulhorizins: the denretary of Wnrto use hospital tente for the relief of sufferers by the floods. In tha Benale Wednrrday, Mr. Garland introduced a bill for the construction and repair oftlie levees on the Mississippi river, which was laid on the table rnbjcrt to his call, lit appropriates flsOluiOO lor levee pur poses.) The Alcoholic Liquor Commission bill was considered and amotion b Mr. H.iyard for its referenco to the Finance Com mittee waa lost yess 19, iioya 26. Peud ing a motion to amnd the. bill Was laid aside, and the Chinese hill taken up. An amendment to this bill by Mr. ingslls, limiting the suspension oflhn coming or the Chinese lalmrers In ten yeais, was Inst by a tie vote. Oilier amendments were also lost, and, pending consideration ol the bill, ths Senate adjourned. In the IIouso bills were rrtmrted author izing Ihe construction of vessels for the navy j providing for ocean mall service with foreign pirU; to enable Importers to Us the metric system of welihls und measures. and lo amend the laws relating the license fees of eng'necra and pilots and life iieraon al liability of vessel owners. The bill ap propnaiiug i.zaii,oiiv lor mo purchase ot mi Frcedjnen's Hank property in Washington was psssed. The Senate anti-Polygamy hill was reached on the calendar, when Mr Converse, of Ohio, raised the point of order mat ii must go to tne uommitlre or I In Whole. Peudlhs' a decision on the point. the House adjourned. AROUND THE STATE. The gas works at Sprinll Cltv.Berks mtin. ty, were damaged by fire tu the extent ol $500. ' William Jones, a colored miner at Eliza. belli, Allegheny county, wn killed there b a fall of coal and alate cu Wednesday. All the driueists in Waihlmitoii. with n single exception, will be arraigned at Court lor selling liquor without a license. Twenty-five pnddlers at the Lochiel Iron Works at Ilarnsburg relused lo light their Urea Saturday, nwlmr to un order issued only allowing them pay for finished iron. ine custom nas heen to pay Tor it as it comes Irons the furnace. An unknown man was found on the line ofthe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cornpnuy near Port Kennedy on Satunlay wiin nis leg urnaen anil nis eeuil irocturcii. He was laken to Norristowu aud died soon atterward. A largo cheese factory is to be built on Louderinilch'a farm, near Halifax, Dauph in county, EJwaM Mosher, a loz driver, Irom Nora Srotia,wasdrownel in Lick Run, near Lock Haven, on BatimJiiy. A furnace to work up old rails has been put in operation at Columbia,. Lancaster coittily, in connection with tho Shawuec Mill at that place. Emma Lasher, of Mradville, whose hus band was killed near Bradford a short lime ago by the explosion ofa torado, has sued the Roberts Torpedo Compuny for $15,00(1 damages. May Ward, a colored girl, was shot al Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county, on Fri day, as she was corning out of church, by Charley Morris, colored, a rejected suitor. She will re.-over. Thirty Yearn' Trim. We will send Dr. Dye's celebrated Eleotro Voltalo Kelts and other Klectrlo Appliances on trial for S'l days to younv men and older Persons who are afflicted with Nervons lie. blllty, Kost Vllallty.JxcguarantecIng speedy relief and complete restoration of vfitor and manhood. Also for Itheuuiatlsin. Neuralrrla. Paralysis; Liver and Kidney difficulties, hU- lures, anu mnny oilier uisbusbs. xuusiraieu pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic. Uelt Co., Marshall, Mich. 49.) 1 Eighty members of the Evangelical Mis sion Churrli in Reading hove refused to use tue otiilillng 111 winch the congregation wor shins. They claim to be dissatisfied with the site of the church and will build una upon another location. l'okillvo Fact Dr. Evory's Diamond Catarrh Remedy, win cure the worst case ol uatarrn or nay Fever. Dr. Evory's Diamond Invigorator gives health and strength, mental aud physical, makes tho complexion clear, white and beaulilul. t'ampnlel tree. Head tne Ad vertiseinent. Mrs. O'Hara, of Tinncsta, Forest counly, while riding on a free pass on the Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western Railroad, was in jured by an accident.. She sued for damages and the jury has awarded her f iuu. Faded Colors Restored. Faded or gray hsir gradually recovers Its vouthfiil color and lustre bv tho use of Par ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, ad mired for its purity and rich perfume. I.cIiio;li(ii iUnrkola UORBKCTXD WeIKLY. Flour per sack t (So Fl.iur Sprlnir mixed. ..3 70 Corn, per bushel Oats, per bushel Mixed Chop, per cwt... Middlings, perewt Darn Chop Uran, per ewt Butter, per pound , Kfftrs, per dozen Ham, per pound Lard, per pound , .shoulders, per pound,. Potatoes, par trash!... SO 60 1 55 1 50 1 55 1 2 SS 11 It IS 11 lit JUAltRIFif. DIEIIL -STROHM. On Jsn. 28th, by the Rev. J. E. Freeman, Frank P. Diehl and Miss Mary E. Strnhm, both of town. RAMALY-KLOTZ. On the 27th ulti, by Rev. J. E. Freeman, James Ramaly anil Miss Eliza M. lCloIr, both of North Welssjnrt, Pa. mt:i. IIAHN. In Towamensing, on Ihe 22nd ult., Mary Jane, daughter nf Washington and Catharine Hahn,aged 14 years and 8 days. rpilK SLATIiNUTON PLANING MUL AND Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATINUION. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Uuk null Hard Wooo LumOer, ami Ununpiv DrcssoD Lumbolt OF ALU KINDS. Doom, Sashes, Minds, Slitiltcru, Moulding?, Cabinet Ware, Ac, With romptneaa. Brackets Made to Order. TbAMtchlnervUall new and ol tbfDtftand moat tm pro red kind p. I employ lion but tua hMt wnrkmen. iisa well raoued ami uood ma trrUl, and am therefore ablu tnjniai antee cutir UlltiaCUUU W U WHO iuVr vur iuo im sb laua rirltrei Lt mail niomtillv attended to. MT cbar m are moderate, tenui aub. or intercit eaarseuaiiariisuiy oara. QIVJS ME A CAtU n? Tim fasyatrffl in U mid 'lie will find It t ihftir adTsnUffe to have Hdlus, Floor Uoanla Door, Maauta, i nun era, x. c uauo t ui Fartnry. II a JOIIN J1ALLIKT, PLAIN TRUTHS Tfte blood" is tne iourrdailoh ol life, it circulates through every yill of the body, and unless it Is mt'6 and rich, good health Is impossible1; If disease has entered the lysterrl the only sure and quick way to drive It out is to purify and enrich the blood. 'These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but Iron will restore the blood to It natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head' ache, and are otherwise injurious BrowH'sIroN BlTTER1wiIlthof Highly and quickly assimilate with tile blood, purifying and strengthen ing ll, and thus drive disease from any tail of the systerh, and it will not blacken Ihe teeth, Cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively not Injurious, Saved his Child. ; N. Eutaw St, Daltmefe, if a, Feb. i ,06a. Gents: Upon the rccomnlenda Hon of a friend I tried Baow' laort BiTTSRi as a tonic and rev storatWe Tor my daughter, fiSi 1 was thoroughly convinced waf watting ewa With. Cearamptleru Having lost three uaui btera by ihe terrible disease, Uhthtr the rare v( eminent physicians, I Wasieth to believe thai anything teuld arrest the progress of the disease, but, to ray great surprise, before tny tough, ter had taken one bottle bl Bkowm'9 Irom Birraas. she begirt to mead and now Is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he qukVIy said "Tonics wen tt' autfedf" and when informed thsl le elder slater was talcing Brown's Ikon BtTfaas, responded "that la a good tonle, tike It." Adoram FHSLra. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual, ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders tie greatest relief and benefit to persona suffering from such wasting diseases as Con. sumption) Kidney Complaints, etc. Willi Medicine Quality not Quantity is tne greatest imp:rtaiice ; next is tie Knowledge and Eipcrience to Cer rectly Prepare and Dispense tie same At A. J. DURLlNG'S POPULAR Htde & Family Mealcins Store, Bank Street, Lehighton, Ton can always rely upon fretting 8TRI0T L.Y Pure and Uaadalteralstt Drugs and Medicines. DUHI.INO, carries the Unrest stoek PAThNT MEDICINES la the county. IlUIiLlNO has an elegant stoelc of DKUO. QISTi) SUNDKIES, FANCY and TOI LET AUTIULL3 for the ladles as wllas the acme. DUBLINO makes HOUSE and CATTLE POW 1IEHS a specially. Ills W ye trs exper ience In the drus; basinets gives hint a great advantage In thit line. TRUSSES, aUPrORTETIS andUHAUES always a large stoek on hand. WINK3 and LIQUUDS, both foreign and domestic. He has m Clinton Urape Wine and a Dry Uatawba Wine. Just splendid and cheap, WALL PAI'KHS and '(ORDERS ths Uargesl assortment In town. Oo to DUIiLINU'S with your prescrip tions On to HUrtLINU'3 for your Patent. Medicines. Oo to DtlRLINO'S for your fanayart'eles. Farmers and horsemen goto DUnl.INO'd for your Horse and Cattle Powders. auff. t-yl. HATCH & FOOTE BANKERS, No. 13 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, CTeiiibera N. V. Muck Exchange, Ray and sell Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, and make advances on same If re- 3 aired. Four Per Cent. Interest allowed an eposlts, subject to cheek at sight. Axle Gre&S6. Best In the world. Oet the genuine. Every package has oor trademark and Is marksd Fraier's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PER CENT. NET. M-MM Security three to alx Times the Loan. with. out tha Itulldlngs. Interest Stmt An. liual. Nothing ever been lost. IT lb, year of residence and Sthln the bus iness I lest nfrefaranees Sand for particulars Ifyou have money to loan. N II. Costs advance.!. Interest kept ui., anq princii guaraniaea in casa oi lor. efosure, D. S. B. JOHNSTON. Naxotlator of Mortgage Loans. ST. PAUL, MINN. Alabastine ! For Flnisli!ii;r Walls anil Ceilings, Is the most durablo and economies! material known. It Is a valuable discovery, and la rapidly superseding Kalsonilne and other wmII finish. Manufactured in a variety of beautiful tints, and can be applied by any one. II not lor sale In your neighborhood, send to SEELEY DUOS., IS Federal St., Huston, Mass., for sample card and testimon ials. ADVERTISERS by addressing OEO.Y. " IIOWEI.L fc CO., 10 Horace St, New Yerk, can learn the ezaet cost of any pro. Rosed line of ADVK.RT1SINO In American ewspapers. ayloo-paga Pamphlet. ate. -OF INTEREST TO TOUW TalnaUe Brail Private Sale. . The Bdarilgned offer at Private Bale.tbelr VALUABLE FARM, sltaata In Franklin township, Carbon county, la., aloel one and a half miles from Weluport, en the pvblls road leading to Kresgavllia. bounded by lands of Peter Krim, Robert Anthony, Ed, Raber nnd othrrs, containing 1 27 AC RES and some perebes. 100 aeres of whleh are as der a biith state of cultivation, and the bal. aoee In chestnut timber eullnhle for rails. &e., 73 aeres oftbe abora are planted In rye. The Improvements thereon are one slx-roosa ed and loft-garret FRAME' DWELLING HOUSE, In good condition, one large Hammer Klteb en with vault underneath. BAUN, sax to feet, Tuol Hcnae, Pig Utable, Chicken Coop, Corn Crib, aud all necessary outbuildings. For terms which will b made reasonable, call on or address, MINER BROTHERS, Fort Allan Foundry, Wilt, port. Carbon Co Pa. Uee.Jlil.HU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers