ANEW PREMIUM! Wo bare Jnst received a limited sap lily of a new work entitled "A Thousand Facts" with a Memorandum Calendar for 1882, which we are presenting to sub scriber who pay $1.00 In advance for the Carbon Advocate. Yonr choice of this or "Kendall's Uorse and his Diseases." Fay promptly and get the premium 1 (lP"Those of our subscrib ers getting the Advocate through the mail will please refer to the direction tab, note their indebtedness, and remit the amount. In all cases .whore we have to send bills $1.25 will be charged to cover expenses of postage, etc. SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1883. Local and Personal. The paid fire department of Easton cost the borough $81)00 list year. Judge Bice, of Wllkbirre, will make the Decoration day address at PilUton. fcS-For a good cup nf COFFEE buy Wlnlermute's STAR COFFEE. Hoofing slate have advanced to $1 per ton. Slalingtnn claims to have the champion alate splitter. (pO- New and latest styles of Buntings at Jonas new store. More new boats are running on the Iiehlgh Canal this season than for many years psst. Ssssu Oentlemen's furnishing goods in endless variety new and bright at very bottom orlces, at uiauss s, uro s, nana si. Frederick Miller, nf Bethlehem, Inst four children by death from small pox with In the past few weeks. 5BJust opened, a new and elegant line ol Parasols and umbrellas, al Jos. Jonas new store, in Obert s Building. A number of slate qusrry employees atSlatingtoa struck for higher wages last week. Hj-For prepared paints, wall paper, books, stationery or fancy article of any and very discription, at very lowest prices, go to tj. t. iiucaenDacn, Broadway, aiuucii Vnunk. The Grand Commandery, Knights Templer, of l'ennaylvanla, will hold their 29th annual Conclave in Allegheny city commrnclng May 30th. A corps of surveyors are locating the line between the counties of Northampton aud Lehigh. jCSf Baby Csrrisges an immense stock, nil style and all prices, just received tit J. L. Gabel'e, hardware store, opposite public square, Bank street, this bornugh. Call and aee Ihrm, ati'l you will be sure to buy one or your baby. "They are nobby I The corner-stone of the Lackawanna ciqnty Court House is to be laid on Thurs day, the 25th Inst. If you have a cold or cough of anv kind, buy a bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup at Dr. C T. Horn's drug store. Use il all, and if not satUlicd return tlio empty brittle and lie will relund your money. He also sells Peerless Worm Specific and Hill's Worm Drops on tho same terms. No core, no pay. The "fourteen-foot" vein has been struck in the Locust shaft, near Scranton. The coal Is said to be of line quality. ... jjr Have you seeri the new and elegant etock of spring ami summer merchant toll- -.cring goods, comprising cloths, cntsimcres and suiting, just received at ClaiissX- Bro's, " Bank street, this borough J If ymi have not, call at once, Good fits guaranteed at prices to suit you all. Emanuel Bott, an Italian, who killed bis brother in Hazletou, some months ago1 during a quarrel, has become insane thro' remurae. JSfrJust received, another lotof WHITE SHIRTS at 83 ciula, ut .Tonus' new .tore, Obert's Building. .Mrs. Emma, wife of W.U. Kernel, edi tor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, died last 8unday of rheumatism. 320" Do not full to see tho new and ele Rant styles hi STRAAV anil FELT HATS ut Jonas iti.Uoert s liuildlug. V. D. Kosengrant, a farmer of Eaton township, Wyoming county, was recently lenocked down and robbed by unknown m-n, and seriously injured. &SL.CIeks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware tor sale, anil rcponug uone at llaga man's Store, Leuigliton. 2i-vl. Decoration day, ou'tlie 30th Inst., and as yet we hear of no movement here looking to its due observance. Why is this J&f Boots and shoes for ladies, gentle men, misses, youths and children, ot latest style and most substantial make, at lowest prices, at Clauss Jc Bro's, Lehighton. Imparled potatoes are wiling In town at $1.04 per bushel. JE3,If you wanta nice smooth.easy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz ltoederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou forget it, The new comet will be brilliantly vial Ue to the naked eye about the 20th inst jt-ir-You will find a large stock "f the most elegsnt designs in WALL PAPER and BORDERS, at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store, in Lenckul's Blook, at very lowest prices. Make your selections now. There were 130 licenses to sell intoxi cating drinks granted by the Luserne coun ty court last wrsk. Dr. J. A. Mayer, the practical Surgeon Dentist, of Broadway, Mauch Chunk, has had a practice of over 20 years, and is prob ably the oldest resident dentist in this val ley. The Drs work speaks for itself, and the fact that all critical work In tha rucmn Is given to him la a sufficient guarantee nf uu superior aointy as a ourgeou Dentist. Thomas Dickson was re-elected Presi dent ol the Delaware Hudson Canal Co. on Tuesday. The company bandied 3,601,- VDl tons of coal last year, and made a profit on the capital stock of 10 per cent. par Light Single and Double Harness, Nickle Plated, for sale at very reasonable prices, at M. Florey'a, Weissnort, Mrs. Ann Cole, 58 years of age, Hying at Llewellyn, Schuylkill county, commit ted suicide Tuesday by jumping down Into a deep well tan.II you never had a good CUP OF COFFEE go to WINTERMUTE'S and buy bis private brand-STAR COFFEE After a very hard and long protracted effort, the requisite amount of stock sub acriptions for a silk spinning mill in Easton, $35,000, has been secured, Edward Lorents, son of Mr. Charles Lorenti, butchher at Catasauqua, the uther day while in the act ol climbing oyer a fence lost his hold, and, falling, he broke his left arm below the elbow, Tho No. i furnace of the Crane Iron Works has been blown out for necessary re pairs. Robert E. Wright, jr., Esq., ot Allen town, is named as the next Senator from Lehigh. He is one of the brightst, most clear headed and popular young Democrats in the old tenth Legion. During the week ending an the (lth inst.. SH.081 tons of coal were shmne.1 ever tbe Lehigh Valley railroad, makings u.lal . . .. ...... oi iju.tsi tons lor ma season n. tnai dale, and showing an increase of 91.5S5 tons as com pared witn me tame lime last year. A new post office hat been Established at Drlftnn, Luserne county, and our young friend Harry E. Sweeny appointed at post master. A good appointment. Next Friday evening, the 10th Instant, the Independent Social Club will bold their first annual graud sociable In Llnderman s Hall, In this borough If you have not yet secured your ticket, you should do so now. It will undoubtedly be a most pleasant and enjoyable occasion, ss tho committee of ar rangemenls are Indefatigable In their labors to make It a success. SznuWINTERM DTK'S STAR COFFEE hssnorousl. Received fresh every week, and packed In air tight parkagea. Only five new coses of small-pox have been reported In South Bethlehem sinco tbe 2nd Inst. Al present there are but about 20 cases In the borough. Rev. Father Dan. O'Connor, of Girnrd. vtlle, Schuylkill county, will tall for Europe on the 37th Inst., to remain abroad for four months. tea.Juit opened one case Prints at tl lints a yard, at Nusbs urn's. Auditor General Lemon has decided that butchers who have places parate i n I apart from their slaughter houses lor the aale of meats, should pay mercantile lic enses. Senator Ben Hill Is at Hot Springs, in Arkansas, but David Ebbert, our popular liveryman, Is still at his old stand bn North streets, with a full stock of fine horses and carriages. Low charges. Sax- Prints from 4c. per yard upwards; Lancaster Ginghams, 8c. per yard upwards) Best Shirtings, Sc. per yard upwards, at the new store of Joseph Jonas, Bank street. The Lehigh Vslley Railroad Tuesday authorised the renewal of its traffic contract with the Erie Railway for ten years, by which the former company is to conduct through trade both to New York and Phil adelphia, and the Erie carry Lehigh coal westward. Bargalnsl Bargains In all the LATEST Bi it-M oi UL,uxaii4U,tor wen's, xoutn-i and Bjy's, at Jonas', in Obert's Building. Mr. II. A. Graver, who a few months ago purchased the old Fatzinger dwelling, has torn down the building and commenc ed the erection of a handsome ttireo-stnry brick with a two-story kitchen iu rear. The first floor will be fitted for two store-rooms, one of which will be occupied by Mrs. Webr Ic Sister, the milliners. US' Hats and cans, an immense variety ol all the latest styes, at popular prices, at Ulauss & uro a, uanK street. The Twin City slate quarry, at Wal nutport,npposlte Slatingion, which has been lying idle for a number nf years, will, In the course of a few weeks, be put in opera t oi again. ta-The Original Cheap Cash Store has, and will maintain the reputation of handl ing the best makes oT Muck Cashmeres, at prices that cannot be equaled as we lead out never follow. lours, J- T. Nusbauu, The temperance movement is bearing fruit in Catasauqua; two hotels, two saloons and n wholesale liquor store have been re fined license in deference to remonstrances piesenlcd to court.. The Grand Encampment, 1. 0.0. F, Pennsylvania, meets in annual session, at ilarrisburg, next Monday, 15th inst. A MHy luxury. About three inches of a snow fall throughout this section on last Saturday, followed by a slight frost during the night. Mr. R. II. Sayre, sr., superintendent of the L. V. RR. resident at South Bethlehem, and Miss Patty Nevin, daughter of Rev. Dr. Nevin, president of Franklin and Mar. shall College, Lancaster, were married at the lalter's resi-tence, near Lancaster, on Wednesday afternoon, 3d inst. They left on au extended wedding trip. Dr. W. G. M.Selple, of town, who has n absent in Florida lor the benefit of his "ealtli for the past two or three months, re turned home on Wednesday last, looking much improved after li is trip. 'Iwoor three aligulora he brought with liim ale uttructiug much attention. A 2tl0 yard foot race will come off on the Fair Grounds, in this borough ,-n Thurs day, the 25th inst., between Rnyless, of Aiidenried,und Miley.nl Summit Hill, mid ill no doubt attract much attention among the sHirtmg fraternity. A five-year old ton, of II. A. Belli, esq., of this borough, died of convulsions, about 11 o'clock Thursday morniug. The anthracite coal interests on Tues day agreed toa suspension of miniogduriDg three days next week. There are 550 Lutheran in in if (era in this State. The Allentown silk mill furnishes em ployment for all girls in thai place over 1C years of age who wish it. The Wilkesbnrra councils hove decided upon a system ol sewerage for that city. During tiie 5 days ending on the 5th list., there were 05,381 tons of coal shipied over the Lehigh A- 6uHjuehanna railroad, making a total of 1,355,8(12 tons for the sea son to that date, and showing a decrease of 52,957 tons as compared with tame time last vear. The 30th anniversary of the Schuylkill County Female Bible Society wss held last Monday. The North Pennsylvania Railroad Co. announces a quarterly dividend of 1 j per cent, payable on the 25lh Inst. Looming Up. Aiiiuug the aspirants for political honors this fall,we hear tbe name of 15. II. Snyder, Democrat, of this borough, very prominent ly mentioned for Representative; Patrick Mulheurn, Republican, of Mauch Chunk, for the same silioii,Jainea Sweeny, Demo crat, of Summit Hill, J. P. Meehan, and Dr. Leonard, Democrats, of Mauch Chunk, are also said to have Legislative aspirations Capt. Jones, of Weatherly, a Democrat, also wants to visit Harritburg, but the people of tbst town seem to wish liim to bo the next SherlfT.which lstter position be would have no doubly to contest with Joseph Webb, Re publican, of Weiseport. From present in dicatinns there will be no lack of material from which to build tickets to suit both par. ties Trot out, geutlemen. oothinz like be log "on time." Seml-Centennial Anniversary. Ou Tucwlay last Lalayette College cele brated iu semi-centennial, .having thrown open its doors for students May 9, 1832. Recitations were suspeuded during the day and in the morning after chapel President Catlell and Dr. S. J. Coffin spoke of tbe col lege, its condition, promising outlook and large and distinguished alumni. At night in Pardee Hall the junior oratorical contest began at eight o'clock. There were four contetanta from franklin Hall aud four from Washington. To day (Saturday) the Ath.etic Association will bld its spring meeting. Nine gold medals will be given to winners. Commencement tbityearcomes tbe last week In Juue and at that time the semi-centeunial will be generally celebrat ed. Efforts ar being made to have, a very full attendance of the alumni, and especial ly oi tue oiaer graduates. 1 A Vigorous Qrowth of the hair is oliei. promoted by using Tar ker's Hair Balsam. It always reatorra tin T,mlhr dr and lu.tr. Ui gray hair, gives it new lite and removes all irritation and danirutl Decoration Say. General Orders, No. 8, Headquarters Den't of Penns., O. A.H., 1037 Chestnut Street, rmiaiieiptiia, May s, lesz. Comrades! Tuesday, May 30th( will be observed at our Aunual Memorial Day, when you will go out to the gravel of our forty thousand fallow-soldien, who silently bivouac within tbe borders of Pennsylvania, and deoorate them with the fresh flowers of the spring time. In more than a- thousand burial grounds In our Stale) In the crowded camelery of the city, In tbe quiet graveyard nf tbe village, in tho shade of the valley. In the sunshine on tha hil!side,rest our soldier dead,brought from the fields of their glory, where they fell In the battle's storm, or who, strickrn with wounds or wasted with ditesse, came back from their campaigns to be "mustered out," and to sleep their last sleep amidst the scenes of their childhood, among kindred and friends. Remit entirely the caret and labors of life for the day, and deyote it to our beautiful and Impressive commemorative ceremonies' Diligently seek out every comrsde'a grave in our State, however bumble, however Be eluded ; lay upon It tbe laurel and rose i plant upon It the flag for whose honor he died, now the standard of a Nation, united and prosperous. Il is but a simple act, but the spirit that prompts it Is significant. No elaborate monument, no bronze tablet records the heroic deeds, the patriotic scr vices, the unselfish sacrifices of those al whose graves we pay our floral tribute. But comrades, as you stand beside these passion less mounds, there will arise vivid memor ies of the ardent, brave, courageous, genial and generous ones who He beneath them, To them life was dear, tbe ties of borne sacred, the hopes of tho future bright, but moyed by the purest patriotism they volun tarily relinquished all for their country's cause, realising well the hardships to be en' dured,the perils to be encountered, tbe pros pects of life that would be blssted. And yet these, whose graves we shall decorate, are but a few or the mighty hosts of the fallen. Legions rest upon the war fields of the South, in tbe glades of the for ests,by the streams along which they fougbt( on the hills on which they bled ; and tha sun ol our Memorial Day will set upon their graves, ur.wstched and un decorated) save by the wild wood flower and tbe un trained vine. In a million desolate homes, North and South, there are grief and mourning tor tho volunteer who came not back from the bat tle, with the tattered flag under whose folds he marched away In the pride and strength of vigorous and hopeful youth. The services of Decoration Day are not, then, for vain display, but have a higher and nobler purpose, in reminding us ol the priceless ransom paid for the integrity of our Rrpublio and its institutions. May all our people participate in tbe beautiful ceremonias. May the young, es pecially, be impressed with th.eir meaning significance. May we, moved by the sad memories awakened, return to our home at the close ol the day, thrilled with a purer patriotism, incited In a truer devotion to our country, and with a firmer determination that ours shall be the most perfect "govern ment of tho people, by the people, for the eopIo," and that our warrior dead shall not have died in vain. By command of, J. M. VANDERRLIOE. Department Commander. THOS. J. STEWART, Assistant Adjutant General. Subscription Lists. Tho Carbon County Democrat of last week very truthfully remarks, that a rural news paer subscription list is made up of quite a variety. Every publisher ol exierienee has found it very difficult, If not impot-sible, to strictly enforce, without exception, the cash in advance system, and it would not be ut all uccessury if all subscribers were of the good class, who cheerfully honor their bills when sent or preseuted. The several classes are substantially as follows: The fir.t and best are those who make it a rule, withoeTt enquiring whether or not the pub lisher needs his money, to pay subscriptions annually In advance. The second class nearly as good as the first are those who pay their subscriptions whenever their billsare presented to remind them that they are due. Tho third class pay at their earliest con venience il not now. next week or week after Hex I, or the Gist chance they get to i-end the money. The fourth class pay reluctantly, after re ceiving bills at dillereiit times, and then they suspect there must bo something wrong. that they recollect that they did ouco before pay; that they can't understand liow it is that the bill is so mnch. Aud when they lo finally pay they seem to think the printer is under everlasting obligations to them for aaviug him and his family from starvation. The fifth diss receive the paper for one, two, three or more years, if they can get it so long, anil when they think the patience of thC publisher It about exhausted, Ihey de fiantly send word by tbe Post Master or otherwise that tbey want the paper stopped ; that they never subscribed for it; that they never did really want it, and tbatof course they are not going to be held responsible for jls payment. These are tbe dead beata.and we have some though not many of them As soon as we shall have all their names the little rollof honor will be madeup. The filth class does not include those who are bnuest, but unable lo pay. $100 Reward-Stolen. About miduighton Sunday, the Ith'lnit., the stable of Mr. L. E. Wills, at the rear of nis residence corner of Northampton and Iron streets, this borough, was broken open aud bis horse, buggy aud two sets ol har ness stolen therefrom. Promptly, Monday morning on missing his property, Mr. Wills telegraphed in all directions to stop the tblet, and himself and others started out on the trail, but up to this writing the thief has eluded capture. Mr. Wills offers $100 reward $50 for the horse and buggy and $50 for the capture and conviction of the thief. He publises tbe following descrip tion of the stolen properly I Horse, coal black, with white spot below fetlock on near hind leg, about 15) hands high, and weighs about 1100 lbs. Buggy, open lop. sousrebox painted black, with red running gear and Dexter springs. Two sets ot harness, black mourning, one with gold lining, ligul lines and ouuon bowers. From information in our possession we have strong hopes that the thief will be an Inn.ate of Sheriff Koons' boarding house before this time-next week. Spring and Hammer Styles. In his uew quarters iu the Exchange Ho lei building, the undersigned is fully pre- Hired lo fit you outwilh a newand elegant ly fittinc suit of clothes, at a price which must convince the most skeptical that what he promised lie can and will pennnn. till stock embraces the latest novelties iu cloths cassimers and suitings, and he Is making cousunt additions to his stock. Drop in ana see his new quarters in the Ezcbsnge Hotel building, Bank street, Lehighton, Pa. II. II. Pitiki, Ag'U -C-ji, Lawnsjsdl the latest patterns.! bot tom, prices, at Joust", in Oberl'a Building. Froi theCoity Seat. tt wat predicted generally during the mow storm of Isst week, tbst after It quit snowing, we would liava warmer weather, whluh we are hsppy to stale Is the fact, and IU Inylgorattng effects are plainly visible In the rapid growth of vegetation. Many of the fruit trees are in full blossomed prom ise a full crop. On Wednesday last, notwithstanding the wet weather, Barnum's Circus al Allen town wat well patronized by our cltizent. All apparently cuiiousand anxious to see Jumbo, the monster elephant. There are Important Improvements be ing made on the L. V. RR. depot here, we wish we could say the same of the L. & S. Division depot, and hope the day is not far diatsnt when the old delapidated concern will bo torn down and a beautiful and com modlous one put in Its place. The engine Lilliput, which will be used in running the every hour round trips be tween the Lehigh Valley depot here and Glen Onoko, the coming season, has been thoroughly repaired at the Company's shop at Easton. Piut Bchwelblm hat procured and It now using at hit brewery In East Mauch Chunk a newly patented mashing machine, which does IU work in a most admirable and satisfactory manner. Jean Bcbafhause, a New York brewer, is the patentee. Mrs. Fisher Hazard, who bat been vititing her daughter, Mrt. Charlet Graff, al Claymont, Del., hat returned home, after an absence of two months. Wni. Giedner, eon-in law of Simon Reichard, formerly of this place but new ol Wilkesbarre. wat la town the fore part of this week and returned home on Thursday, Edward Bel ford and wife are on a visit to friends in Potlsville during this week. Tickets are now lor sale at Dolon's jew, elry store for the Cantata of Queen Esther, which according to posters will take ptaco at Concert Hall on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings nf next week. Waller Stedman,who has for tome time been employed at Perth Amboy, N. J., is visiting his friends here, and designs In a few days to take an extended tour through tbe West for health and rest. The meeting of the stockholders of the Fulton Gold MlnlngCompany, at the Anie rican hotel, on Monday of last week, com pleted the reorganization of the company by electing tbe following permanent offic ers: President, lion. Robert Klotz; Secre tary and Treasurer, John Warg: Directors, Hon. John Leisenriiig, A. A. Douglass, Hon. Allen Craig, Hon. Robert Klotz, George H Mayers, V. W. Weaver, S. D. Connor, II. II. Harvey and John Brown. The mines of the company, which are located in the State of Colorado, are now being worked, witb encouraging prospects, under a lease granted by the company, -Cameron Brelsford met with an acci dent on Isst Mondsy afternoon in W, H. Stroh's Foundry while helping to pour melted iron in one of the moulds.hy which one of his feet was severely cut. The acci dent was caused by part of the machinery capsizing. We arc pleased to state that it is not very serious. Mrs. Fisher, wife of II. G. Fisher, of 2nd ward, died on last Sunday very unex pectedlv, leaving a husband and an infant a week old. She was buried on last Thurs day at Lehighton. The sorely stricken bus- uauo aim mo.nericss iniani nave ine sym pathy of the entire community. Paul Schweinbinz, proprietor of the uropean Houso, who whs severely injured ust week by being thrown from a carriage, is iu a critical condition, the injury being more serious than waaat first anticipated. -Dr. II. DoYoung, one of the oldest and most prominent physicians of this place.do- mrted this life on Tuesday morning at one clock, very suddenly an unexpectedly. We were informed that bu retired to rest on Monday night apparently in good health, in the morning when he awoke and at tempted to get up he was suddenly seized with a fit of paralysis, and become uncon scious, in which condition ho remsined un til he expired. His death will be severely ell In this community. The funeral takes place this (Friday) afternoon, the cortege leaving Ins late residence shortly after two o'clock, and proceeding to the Lehighton cemetery, where tbe remains will be deposi ted In their final resting place. Jcstick. The Coal Trade. Philadelphia Ledger, 8th : We have again to report the anthracite coal market un changed in its dullness, and wltb the rigor our maintenance of half-time working at the collieries producing euflicient cost to meet, If not to exceed, the demand. The half time suspension continues this week, and, In all probability, will be prolonged until tbe cldse of the month. The trade is drooping and almost featureless, there be ing scarcely any demand for coal, excepting to supply steam users. Tbire are moreor- ders than usual reported from New England, which has somewhat increased shipments the past week from Port Richmond, but all the companies seem to be storing up coal at the shipping ports and waiting for some thing to tnrn up that will inspirit the trade. In the bltuminnnscosl market the West moreland, West Virginia and Clearfield re glons ato fully supplying the demand, the former sending coal to Baltimore for foreign shipment, an unusual proceeding, caused by tbe Cumberland strike, work there hav lug been practically at a standstill for two months. There are no indications of an early resumption in the Cumberland mines, and the operators have no solution of tbe difficulty to offer yet, while the miners are equally undemonstrative. Tbe total tonnage of anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending April 29, ts reported by the severs! carrying compan ies, amounted to 382,3(9 tons, ogainst 681,- 125 Ions in the corresponding week lastyesr, a decrease of 299,050 tons. Tbe total amount of anthracite mined for the year is 7,7223(1 tons, against 8,378,932 tons for the same period last year, a decrease of fl5tB tons. Welttport P eneUlngi. Isaiah Miller, of town, was at Maurh Chunk last Friday, and about noon fsll down tbe stone steps leading to the base merit of Odd Felloars Hall, on Susquehsnna street, receiving very severe bruises about tbe face and head. We notice that ha is sgaln on the street. Ashur, son of Capt. Solomon Yeakel, of this lown, during a visit lo Hrilman's mill iu Lehighton, last Saturday, had his arm caught in tbe shafting and severely frsclur- ed He is on duty, delivering the Record, as usual. The Honorable James F hst re turned. On Saturday evening Isst, Mr. Lewis Stecht and M 1st Lillle Seidel, of town, were united In the holy bonds of wedlock, by Rev. Mr. DeLong. Tbe happy pair have our best wishes for a long and happy life. I'jxst. Scamps are twindling women with bogus prize packages. Look out for them. A Powder Explosion. About four o clock oo Wednesday after noon an explosion took place at the Orient al Giant Powder Works, at Lehigh Moun tain, about three miles south of Allentown, which shook up things pretty lively In the Immediate vicinity. Through tome care lessness the works caught fire, and, after a vain attempt to subdue the flames, the men sought safety in flight. Scarcely had they gel out of harm's way, before a terrific ex plosion occurred, and the building and sev ers I small thtntlelon the prem'tet were blown Into splinters. Window-panes with In a mile of the explosion were bmkcu and the concussion distinctly felt in Allentown. Tho loss nf property Is considerable, but for tunately no one was injured. They are Coming. W. II. Davis' Great Western Show and Grand Congress of Wonders will exhibit on the flat In this borough, on Wednesday af ternoon and evening, May 17th. The en tertainment embraces ground and lofty tumbling, trapeze erforiners,songs,dancet, rope walklng,and last but by no means least the great comic clowns, the Rexford Broth ers. Open air rope walking at 1:30 P.m. Go and seo them. Tickets only 25 cents. Republican State Convention. Beaver for Governor! Davis for Liout.-Govcrnor. Itawlo for Judgo. Greer Ibr Seo. of Int. Afiidrs, Marshall for Congressman. . Harrisbcro, May 10. The Republican State Convention completed its labors this afternoon, by the nomination of the lollow- Ing ticket: Governor, James A. Beayer, of Centre; Lieutenant Governor, William T. Davies, ol Bradford; Supreme Judge, Wil- Ham Henry Rawle, of Philadelphia; Sec retary of Internal Affairs, John M. Grcer,of Butter; Congressman at-Largr, Thus. Mar shall, of Allegheny. The morning caucus did nothing further than to map out the order of business of the Convention, and the temporary organization was effected by noon, at which hour an ad journmcnt was taken to determine upon the platform and contested seats. During the recess the antl-Rawle delegates held a cau cus, and decided to withdraw the name of Frederick Carroll Brewster and substitute that of Judge M. Russell Thayer as their candidate for Supreme Judge. The Committee on Resolutions, with Judge Wm. II. Jessup, of Susquehanna, as chairman,. were about two hours in framing the platform. The resolutions prrseentcd by the Continentsl Hotel conference met with some opposition, particularly on the part of Senator Newmeyer, of Allegheny, and un amendment to the section recom mending the nomination of the beatenndi dales by Stale Conventions was defeated bv a vote of 5 yess to '29 nays. Senator Newmeyer held that the section in plied censure upon previous Conventions, and the amendment offered was corrected, "such always having been the case." Hugh Young, of Tioga, also Introduced n new section, which was laid upon tbe table. It wiped out Senatorial delegates at the State Conventions, and made tho basis of representstlon one delegate for every 2000 party votes or above half that number cast ct the preceding Presidential election. Mr. Newlin's plank, advocating an In dian peace policy, was inserted without op position. Judge Fetterman, of Allegheny, offered a resolution advocating the Adoption of the municipal bill presented some years ago to tbe Legislature by a Commission, looking to reform in the administration ol munici pal affairs, but It was tabled by a nearly unanimous vote. Tha following are THE SKSOLCTIOXa. The Republican party of the Stale of Pennsylvania, In convention assembled, du reaffirm tbe principles of justlce,cqual rights, honesty and economy In tbe National and Stale administrations, upon which the par ty was founded, and upon which it has so long and continuously triumphed, and does hereby resolve that It has always been the aim and purpose of the Republican party to carefully guard the Interests of tho laboring elieses by all suitablelegislation,and to that end the protection of American Industry by advocacy af continuance of proper aud judicious tariff, is enjoined upon our Sena- tors and Representatives In Congress. Resolved, That, as the tense of the great body orthr Republican parly of the State of Pennsylvania, we declare : 1. Resolved, That we unequivocallycon demn the use ot patronage to promote per sonal political ends, and require that all of fices bestowed within the party shall be up on tbe sole basis ot fitness. 2. Resolved, That competent, faithful officers should nct.be removed ezcrpt for cause. 3. Resolved, That the non-elective mlo or offices should be filled in accordance witb rules established by law. 4. Resolved, That the ascertained popu lar will shall be faithfully carried out in State and National Conventions, and by those holding office by the favor of the party. 5. Resolved, That we condemn compul sory assessments for political purposes, and proscription for failure lo respond either to such assessments or lo r quests for volun tary contributions ; and that any policy of political proscription is unjust, aud calcu lated to disturb party harmony. 6. Resolved, That publlo office consti tutes a high trust, to be administered solely for the people, whose luteresls mutt be pare mount lo Ibose of persons and parties, sml thai it should be invariably conducted with tbe same efficiency, economy and integrity as are expected in the execution of private trusts. 7. Besolyed, That the State ticket should be such as, by the imtartlality of its con stitution, and the high character and ac knuwledged fitness of the nominees, will justly commend itself lo Ibe support of lb united Republican party. Resolved, That we also recommend tbe adoption ol tha loltnwiog promiueut rules for the .holding of Slate Conventions and the conduct of the party i 1. Resolved, ThstdelegatcstoStsteCon ventlons shall be chosen in the manner In which candidates for tbe General Assembly are nomlnateJ, except in Senatorial distri-ts composed of mora then one oouulydn which conferees for tbe selection of Senatorial dele gates shall be chosen in the same manner aforesaid. 2. Hereafter, tha State Convention of lis Republican Party shall be held on the sec ond Wednesday of July, except In the year of the Prelldenlial election, when It shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed for tbe National Conven tion, and at least sixty daya' notice shall be given of the State Convention, 2. That we recommend to thecounty or ganization! that In their rules they allow the largest freedom In the general participa tion in the primaries consistent with the preservation of the party organization. Resolved, That tt Is the duty of the Fed eral Government to adopt a policy which will result in observing good faith towards the aboriginles by keeping Intruders out or tbe Indian Territory ; hy enacllnglaws pro tecting life and properly on the reservations; by prohibiting tribe removals; by educat ing all Indian children In manual labor schools, and by giving lands In severalty, and, eventually, citizenship, to all self-sup porting Indians who desire the tame. Resolyed, That we most deeply deplore the loss sustained by us, In common with the other portions of our nstion.tn the death of President James A. Gsrfield, who exem plified by bis whole life and public career all those principles which constitute the highest type of American manhood, and who, when stricken down by the hand of a cowardly assassin, showed, by his fortitude and heroic patience that his profession that he was ready to give his lire for his country was not an empty boast. Resolved, That we heartily symvtlhize lth the widow and mother of our late President and his bereaved children, and we say to them that his Ufa and memory are the richest legacy which could have been bequeathed to them. Resolved, That Ihe administration of Pre- sidenl Chester A. Arthur commenced under such sad and trying circumstances has proved to be wiso conciliatory and efficient, and is entitled lo the cordial supportof every Itepublicsn. Resolved, Thai under the administration of our worthy and able Governor, Henry M. Hoyt, the affairs of our Slate have been wisely, honestly and economically sdmlnis tered, the Interests of the taxpayers of the State have been carefully guarded, and his administration is worthy of the confidence of every citizen, Resolved, That the ticket nominotd this day combines purity of personal character with eminent ability , is worthy of the hearty and undivided support of every true Repub lican,and lor Its election we hereby pledge our earnest efforts. Resolved, That the Stale Committee be constituted according to the usage of the party, the delegation from each district to present to the Secretary nf this Convention the name of the person desired to be placed thereon. It was after three o'clock before the Con vention was permanently organized, and the Committee on Credentials reported in favor of seating, among others, George T. Conrade, from the Fifth, and Samuel B. Gillipin, from the Sixteenth Representative Districts. General Beaver was nominated for Gov ernor by acclamation, and then came what was considered to be the great struggle of the Convention the Supreme Judgeship After the several candidates hud been named the first ballot was had aud there was no choice, Mr. Rawle falling II votes short of a majority. Upon the second being taken, however, there was an appearance at the outset of a break for Major Brown. Shotwell of Philadelphia, Senatorial delegate tbe second name on the roll changed from Thnycr to Brown, and as McMuncs, the succeeding voter, olso changed, it was sup posed that some combination had been made which would defeat Rawle. Rowan, how ever, voted for Thsyer again, and, as the r:st of the Philadelphia delegation were near tbe end of the list, tbe opportunity for a stampade was lost before it reached them, and Mr. Rawle wat nominated. The vote of the Philadelphia delegates on this ballot was as follows: Rawle Messrs. Rausley, Bunn, Petlitt,1 homes, Finney, Armstrong, Rousell, Hunter, Conrade, A. P. Brown Siner, Lukent. Wildemnre,Gilpin, Johnson, I. II. Brown, Dempsey, Loutb, Powers, Huey, Graham 21. Brown. Messrs. Shotwell, McMancs, Douglass, Smyth, Russell, Durham, House man, Patton, Leeds, Burk, Barnes, Holler, D'Autrechy, Tull, Bumm, Say bolt, Jones, Mouer, McAvoy, Smith 20. Thayer. Rowan, Clsghorn, Crowe, Gold, Rose 5. When the result was announced, Wil liam R. Leeds uas quick to move that Mr, Rawle's nomiiiulion bo made unanimous, and it wusagiccd to without avoid Iu the negative. Senator Davies was nominated for Lieu tenant Governor by acalumation, and Sena tor Greer received three more voles than wts neces.-jiry tor Secretary of Internal Af fairs, and there was only the nomination ol Congressman at Large necessary to complete the ticket. It was generally conceded that ex-State Treasurer Butler, of Chester, the "slated candidate, would receive the uomluationon the first ballot without serious opposition The delegates by this time, however, wero In a good humor, and nearly a dozen randi dates, iucludlng E. Dunbar Lockwood, by illiuui M. Bunn, wero placed In nnmina tiou in addition to Mr. Butler, as a comnle ment lo the Allagbeuy county delegation1 Alexauder Crowe, an auti Rawle delegate, Irom the Filleentb Ward, Philadelphia nominated Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitta- burg. Shotwell and McMancs, ofPhlladel phia, led oil' with votes lor him, and tbe ballots were scattering through the call of Hie Senatorial delegates, and down to Car bolt county of tbe Representative. At that juncture A. W. Leisenriiig withdrew t name of General Lilly, whom be hud nom iuated and voted for Marshall. This action was the signal fur a general break in that direction, amid the cheers of the Allegheny county and antl-Rawle Philadelphia dele gates. Candidate alter candidate was with drawn, and yotes changed to Marshall Chester county attempted (o stem tha tide but without avail, and Mr. Marshall readi ed the nomination hy a large majority, and by as pure an accident as ever occurred in a political convention. It was entirely unex peeled by either the nominee or his friends and was not the result of any previous com bination. It can only bo accounted for by an openly expressed desire on the part of the Convention to break tbe "slate," and Ihey took advantage of the last chance to do it. Having accomplished that murb, the Convention raised no objection to the plat form, wnicn was next preteiiieii, ana an-'pied as a whole, although there wal consider able merriment over tbe planks reonm, mended by the Continental Hotel confer enee. General Beaver was Introduced and oiade his seech of acceptance and Ike Con vention adjourned, seemingly well satisfied with the day's work. Delicate Maidcnt Eat Potatoes. Hecks cherville, Schuylkill county, is tbe home of a young woman who is but sixteen years of ege is six feel in Ijeight, and weighs IPO pounlt. She wss born in Schuylkill coun ty of Irish parents. Her diet consists al most entirely, and from Inclination, of po- Utoea. Wholesale Market Report. Corrected Weekly for theCAaaost Adtocat By R. BEATTY, SON & CO, WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALERS, Ac., Ho. 10S Lllrcrtjr St., PiUsburgh, Ta. fteeirnit iell nil klnnn nf Country pro duc Domestic tud FoiP-pn ltmt unci Vrpe vnoirn. r nipporn una oanirT JiranTB imvin Peasciiiftble l'rndure, Ao. aio lHVlirri to dm f4gn or corre'pot.t. K&TABLlSllFt) IX 1S50. 1WKSDAY. MAY . I8B Early Vegetables have been In vet" arced o". mane. The weather haa beer. Ol.tavorotle tor the salool atraabeiilca and few hare been re ceived Ihe demand fcr ciobage has been verv active and a choice 'lock has sold tapt-lly and well. There Is a very fair Inquiry lor newpo- tatoes. Hotter has rapidly declined and thn demand dots not cartr off accnmnlr UriR stork Ere aro 11 m and active. Country Produce. AIPI.E8 Nrw. choice, per bol 4 OOal 61. Medium t Wn3 o.'i Tat cy 5 lOan 0", Afi'l.H lltlTTlilt-rier ant, Ha7.,o Jeilr. fac per lb. IIUITER Dilry, SSoS'c: Ol't Ertte ' SCarsc; Creamery, S8i3:ci Choice Hull. 70 S5c Kxua Choice noli, ti57cj lledlnni, 15j2'c. llKANS-fhu'co Nav.JolsttM M'dlrnn. 1 -r-at 41; Mlicxl. 1 W; 1 Imn, Safe ner ID. Bai ON-U.'unlrr. Clear Bides, (alto Itlbt, 7tf a-ci ShouMera 7a'c. UrtoOM COItN-Extra Choice Drcen I'.lirl, loallci No 1 Ilt.ri,ei.aSc; lied. 4, to. UIIEESK-New Ohio Factory. lOallc: N. V, Goshen, IS a 14c Young America, 14 It A ISo 8wtttor, Salic; lambcrRer, Hai7c. ClDi:i!-icr bbl. Bio a 10 Mi Crab Apple, o oo.no no. CUANllKIirtirr-iier lol IS 0Oa14 CO; per boa 4 rs4 IS. DIUliD I-UTJIIB Appos. sliced, dcToi do Quarters 5Qf3 I'enrhca, nalvea, 'sitci ie!cd, 21a:2ci pitted Cncn l, 23 a 2Sct taspber rlea, rtOo3Zci Blnoiberriea. 13ii4c per lb. (ot nth KOltHICIN F11U US-Lemons, 4 HCaS 10 per box) Florid. i Orsncea, 4 O'.'uS lO. FKATUKKS Live Gcettc, per lb., tea C( c; Mixed, 45a5?o EUClS-Strlcth Fresh case, Unlfc. IIOMIN Y S ifui 5o per bbl. MAPLE SVVBETB-Syrni. Mat On perrol. Sugar, liaise per lb.- xuear, Oinn., Da cc. Mjrs-I'emuU 4I aDHc tor Clioico White ; Cctnnt, I SO a 6 ooi Wnlnnls, 60 a 75c thcil barks, 1 0" n I !5. QNIO.ss Onion Pelts, dooo7 00 per bosh. rou LHIY Lire Chickens, ai a 00c per pair. ncci-rdtng to sliej Dressed, per lb, 2aK,c, lur- Uys Sal7c: Geete SaOCj Duo Halt e. POTATO EH- tsU per bushol. Sweets, 5 53 a 0-. 8 ,,1,1 -No. l.por bbl, 1 SO; F.xirs. per bbl. 1 2i Unity, per bbl, I &. nAOS Cotton, White, per lb. 2Hc Cotton, Mixed, 2a21ici Woolen, k a He HKbDS-Tlroothv. por bushel, 2 C5 a 2 90 Clover 4 75 a 5 0 for small 6 00u5 5) for larire. TALLOW-Country, 7 a ec; Becswsi, 2J a 21 pcrlo. ' VINEOAP.-Cbc.tco Wine and Malt. Ja30o per k1 t Standard Cltv Brands lla!3o per ral i Ouutry, I(ai3c per irai, as to giialiW. VEUETAnLES-Eermnda Onions, ItXMtlO por box. rotatoea-7&0a 8 00bnl. PireApnles V5 a 3uc s-ich Cabbage. 6 60a7 CO crato. nccord- luc lo quality. Strawberries. 2 a3Cc per mit.i Grocerlos. onElOJf COFFEE Fancy illo, per lb, 1J0' Choice do, 1210 1 Frune itoi:ct Uooddo, 10c uidlnary, ttttc; Java,2?ri27o UOASl'ED COFFEE In papi r, por lb. 17!a ,c; lower erases 12tta1440- inbuilt, UhQt5c; Java, paper, J4 i2lc; Java bnlk,2ra25c SUOAltS-SlauCard A peril). 9", c. WlnJaor A, HHc-jPiairie U. Dike; Itcniied 1 cilow,8.,bHc; Mnlnssos Yellow, 7 a 8oi Qranu'atcd. lOfcot rnwdcrcd, 10I4O1 Crushed, low. Hot CntLouf, lie. 8VUUP Choice Maple Flavored, 5"c; Pi in e Staple Flavored, 49o 1 Choice Suaar Syrup, tCc: Prime 8ug-ir hyrnp, 51c 1 Goo-I Sugar Syrup Mr 1 WntlL strap, 35c. BlCU-Itaneoon.perlb, 6 aOHoi Carolina, a 8Hc NEW ORLEANS MOl.A8KS Choice, 72c: Strictly rrlimMSO! l'r'nie. 65o, TEAS Younir llvnuii. per lb, 23c a 100, nan powder. 23c a I SO; Imnerlul, 35ii50c; Japan 23 a 70c; OOlonir, 2:a,5j: Souchong, 22abj0. CANDLER Star, lull welgr.t, Ko t Stcarine, per set, l.Hci Alouhl pet set 9t;c, Grain, Flour, Feed, etc. WHEAT Prime lied Wii tor, 1 33 a 1 45: Me. tliuui, 1 30 a 1 38 COllN-lllRh Mixed Shel'.eJ, MhSJc; Yellow Shelled, SJaSSc; Ear Corn. SSaSKn. OATS- Pi line Wh to. tSaWi Mixed, 5nu57o. il YE 90 for Weato.-n; I OJ a I 05 for Penna. nnd Ohio. BA ItLEY I Oral 10 tor P.lme Northwestern Sprite V5c a I 00 lor Medium. I' LOU It Fancy Patents, (rprlng and win terls 50ns 75- Fiuey Hi. Lou's (winter) 8 Ia8 26 Fancy Family White Amber and Wln'cr, 7 7Ja8 00: Choice Family (cholcred wluter)7 Va7 75: XX Faiullv (meJmm winicr) 7 (0a7 2; XXX ISakcrx' liiiuuerot-t) 7 2Sa7 50. XXIlal era' (WUconsti.) 7 ?5a7 Ur Comment. fc5a9'c, in paper. Oatmeal medium brand a OOaQ 25 icr bnl; Fancy 7 75 18 10. 11) e Flour, 5 7a8 10, MILL FEED Wl.Ho Middlings, 30 0,n3S2 Co j r so do, 25 00a2t 00; Seconds. 21 C0O22 00; Brail !4 00a25 tin. Chopped Feed. 32 OOall 00. HAY rriuio Timothy, taled. It 50al5 00 per torn Prime New, loose. 15 "Col7 00. Provisions and Live Stock. PROVISIONS. Ex, s. C. llntns. perlb.Mc. Ex 8. f. -houldcis, 1. so 1 Kx 8. C Dieakfast Ba ou.l3fcc; Ex h. c lnled Hco.Vin sets, 16l,c; Beef Tonjrnos. por desen. 11 00 1 Bacrn Hlould. erc.BVci bhort Rib Slclea, !2Hc: do Cl'ar Sulci , I4lic Mesa I'oik per bbl, l 15; do, t-hoi t Cut Family. 4) to 60 pieces tn bbl, 10 75 1 Lard. He fluid, summer or e, in tleices. 120 1 do In libit bb!s. 1Vic; do, In buckets 13 1 do, ill lb pull, 01 lbs In case, 340 1 do,5Ib palls. 13)10 1 do 6 di polls, lSto 1 do. In 10 lb pails, Ujo. CATl'LK Fair to Prims Sblpplni.7 6a7 75 coimnou toaoodbutcheifng 7.!5a7 0"; Ilol sand rat Cows, i Wall tlO; Veala. 5- 5',C. HJ1EI- P-Common to Pair, 5'5i5 a 1 Good to Prime. U I0a" 40; Lambs, u 2!a7 12. IIOOH PI iladelahla Host. 7 5a753i Good Coru Fed York, it, 7 3Ta; 40; Oiawers. 4 O.'aC ti. LEHIGHTON KETAIL MARKETS. CouriKCTKU Weekly. Flour per sack M 00 Flour Snrlmr mixed. 4.10 1 ou 75 1 85 1 74 1 isi 1 45 ao 17 10 111 12 1 05 Corn, per bushel tats, per bushel Mixed Chop, jior om... MIJdllnKS, per cwt (lorn-Chop Bran, perewt Butter, per pound tcs, tHsriiusen Haul, per pound l.ard, or pound Shoulders, per pound.. Potatoes, per bushel... STOCK MARKET. Closing prices of UkIIavkn jr Tovxaaxu Stock, Government and (iold 411 South Third Street, l'hila.. May II. It2. 17. 8. S's. 18)1 Ext 101 bid lOiH asked U. S. Ourroncy, S's 13 bid atked u-a. o r,issi, new, CX1.1UIV6 oio ivra asaen U. S. 4U, new U. S. fine .. iiufi om liar assea Ul bid aakad I'enntanla It. R tSVi bid bi asked Plilla. U Keadln fhlla. Il Iteadlnic K. It. I'll 2Vi asked LrfslUKh Valley U. It-... oo4 Ud Oil? asked VIUKh UuRl,iNv. Co.. 89 bid Uli asked United Co'sul N. J Ml 'A bid 1B7 asked Le United Northern Central It. It. 4J bid 4UU asked llestnnvllle 1'ass. U.K. 18M bid ill asked Pitts. Tit. i. Huh. It. It. ltl bUWt'A asked Central Transiiortallon. J4 bid Si asked Northern PacihoCoiu... .' bid 41 asked .. Prerd.. 7 bid 7 pasted North Penn. K It SJ'.f bid UU asked Phi! & Erie R. IL IIU l id It asked Silver, (Trades,) IS bid V)i asked On and alter May lith, passenger train No. IS will connect at Bethlehem, with a paper train from Philadelphia and wo will get the papers of that city at least by 8 a. in. There Is a law in the United Slates making it a penal nlK-nee for filling up Ihe. holes in punched coin for the purpose of pasaiug them oir. The penally Is $3,000 or Imprisonment for five years, or both, al the discretion of the court. I Captain W. H. Uartholomew, of Com pany I, Fourlh Regiment, N. O. V. hat been dismissed from the service for writlug an unnddieily letter, in which the people ol Reading were characterised at a "riotous- ly-lntent community." The controversy grew out of the riot which entued when the Reading police altempu-d to arrest a mem ber of Captain Bartholomew's cotnp.iny af ter a rcvut parade, for throwing a stone through a window, ' MA It HI Kir. BAVITZ-nL08E.-0n the 11th tilt., by Jtev. A Hiiriiioinmew, Wilson navitt and Miss Ellch r, niote)bolliort.Towarnrn sing twp. STOUT-lllLL.-On the 16th ult., hy tha same, Edwin T. fitout, nf North Welti- Pirt, and Miss Mary Louisa Hill, of ranklin twp. MABKIjEY BEAVER,. On the llh ult,, by the same, Jonah J. Marklev ntnl Mist Baiah 1. Beaver, lioth ol Franklin twp. mi.ii. LYNN.-On the Mlh nit., In Wetl Pefln, Benjamin Lytiu.sBcd Myrs.nm! ISdyt. TOBHEN0i:.-Ou tho isth tilt., In Mahnn log twp.. tlotiMthnn lorrencissft-eil fia vre. WAI,TON At Summit Hill, on the 2Ulh uii.,dnhti Walton, aged 73 years, 1 month ami 10 days FREYMAN. On the 30th ult., In Mahon ing two., Jacob Frevman,agcd 75 years, 11 months and 4 days. lIOUSKR.-On the 2nd inst., In Cenlrevllle, I'rlrcllla, daughter of Samuel & Rebecca Hourer, aged 31 years and It dsys. New Life is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease ; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881 : Gentlemen : I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "Just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. M. HAG AM AN Has Removed from Weissport and taken up quarters iu tho " Old Fatzinger Store," Bank Street, Lehighton, where old friends and new ones can always find a choice assortment of Dress nud Dry Goods, Notions and Trimmings, Groceries, Provisions, &c, &c. AT THIS l.HWiat' CASH I'll ICES Also, always In stock one of the finest and best selections of CMs, Watches anil Jewelry to be found In this section of the country, at Trices fully as Low as elsewhere. RejmirinGr done tn the ben nianne', at very moderate charges. I'atronoge invited. apr8 2y SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. I will mall Free) 'hi reelpe for a simple VKUHl'AIII.K HALM that will remove TAN. fltKiiKUI-'j, PI MP I. ES and III.OTCIIKS, le.ivlna the skin soft, cleur and l.eautltul ; also Instructions fur pro-inclna: ft luxuriant irruwth or hair on a lld bead or smooth fare. Address Inclosing Sc. stamp, 1HN. VANUlXr, la IlarcUy S ..N. Y. roar. 23-yl. TO CONSUMPTIVES." The advertiser hnvlna: been permanently cured of that dread disease, Oonsumtlon, by u simple remedy. Is anxious to make known tn his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all whoile-lrc II he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free ofcharae), with the illreciluns lor preparing and iislnir the same, which Ihoy will ttnil a sure UIII1E for IlliUtlllS, I'UI.IIS.tlONSliMPTIoN, AS TIl.MA. HHONIJHITIS, fco. Parties wishing the t'reserlptlon.wlll please arMrcsr, rtov. K A. WILSON, I HI PennSt., Williamsburg. N. Y. mar, M-yl. ERRORS OF YOUTH." A OF.fm.EMAN who suffered for yean from Nerv.iua HUMILITY. Pit KM A. TITHE I1EOAY. and all the effects oryouth fu. nin rellun, will fur the ske orsniferlntr humanity, send iree to all who ned II, tbe recipe and direction for making: the simple remedy hy which he w is cared. Sufferers wishing; lo profit by ihe adrertlser's experi ence can do so by adilresalDK lo pcrleei ooo thlcnce. .IDIIN U. (HinKff. iuar.2J.Jl it Cedar ft. New York. nrOLmT()7rilliETNEY.Iashion'ahre lli-OTand Shok .Muss, JlaakSL, Lehlahton. Al work warranted. TO LADIES ONLYII VIII Mail I lletMUrul btVUia1 Its Ktalfk.1 I T Ut run M piece full HmuT I i-obu tHw)aiuiactu, tvwi iron mih ceats wta tt Moiti md a beautiful IllaUnUsJ "-f-'ttn Utm Itoptjr poturc a ad pack, jf. fl. iuuton a at!. ECaUiisT atSMtUtCa. AdrltMl API ES the WHILE UQUSE clthtklndlleserwb'd I Till ONLY BOOK otf tricry I Wakbiagto K U pnwot tint, with ovtf isSual romaltt Bva mmj uuif oi uwj w uiim j i ova, wiu Vtrrw M Bit IT af thm Hornet of th FmidtBta. Ttltb ik .. ..ittX. t l. lpwUihd. sAgrau waatod mbJ fat CWtalan. wita tuU i w Hrfini CTf a. pa trw-a.ti.a- 60 North 4tt.SU Phllad.lphU, pST JESSE AND Vi aUfllliutnu U klllUf , ia kwir 1im Jura ato dutkTUt .u.. K tBaehndr.n lu. la .h - r . FRANK whft aud Um c ptart .icaloa lull-oar f.FKi?.'?iCo., csiiaattaaw urn. JAMES
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