SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1862. Our Neighborhood in Brief. Miss Maine Neblt, of Trenton, It visit ing friends and relatives In town. MIm Minnie Bower, of Catatauqua, Ii Tlsitlnf relstives In town. The M. E. Sunday school plo nicked In Llnderman'a wooji on Wednesday last. rrof. T. A. Snjder, principal of our public aohooli arrlred in town yesterday. Our public school! will open on Mon day morning, 4th inst,, for a term of eight months. Frederick Metiger, a miner was killed Tuesday at the Prospect Colliery, Wilkes barre, while blastlug coal. The Unloo Foundry and -Machine Shop, at CaUsauqua, is to be enlsrged by the erection of additional buildings. The Lehigh Valley and North and West Branch railroad comoanies intend to erect a Union Station at Wilkesbarre. The Misses Emma Reber and Lulu Zehner left on Tuesday morning for West chester, to attend the Normal school. teSClocks, Watches, Jewelry and silver ware for sale, and repairing done at Haga luan's Store, Lehlghlon. 25-yt. Albert Lewis' lumber mill and ice house at Lehigh Tannery, near White Haven, were burned Tuesday morning. Loss $3000. Win. Graver and wile, of Wilkesbarre, were rejuvinatingin Weisspnrtand Lehigh. ton during the ast week. They both look well and hearty Harvey Bteller, 12 years of age, fell Into a screen at the Mount Pleasant slate mine, near Soranton, Tuesday morning, and was crushed to death. The No. 4 furnace of the Thomas Iron Company at Uokendauqua, is at present be ing repaired, and as soon as finished will be put In blast again. Prof. J. P. Rowland, principal of the Wealherly public schools for the past three years, has resigned his position nml entered the employ of the L. V. R. R. company. SaIf you wanta nice smootli,easy shave your hair cut or shampooing, go to Franz Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchango Ho tel. He will fix you right, and don'tyou orgei it. Democratic delegate clertions to-day (Saturday), between the hours of 2 anil 7 p. m., and Convention at the Court House, Mauch Chunk, at II o'clock a. m., Monday next. The rock miners of the Empire and Hollenhach mines, at Wilkesbarre, struck on Monday night for an advance of ten tier cent. The demand was granted Tttea- day. -Governor Iioyt Monday appointed Henry M. 8eeley presiding Judge ol the Wayne ami Pike Judicial District, In fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Waller. John Wayne and William Wright, miners, were seriiusly burned on Saturday, at Lawrence Colliery, Mahanoy Plane, by an explosion of gas, which ignited from their nuked lamps. Sir Buggy Harness at 12 dollars and up wards) Flynets. ear tips, lap dusters, screen covers, sheets, inllars, whips, etc., nt the lowest price, for sale eule by Milton Flory, Weisaport, Pa. A new engine on the Lehigh Valley railroad, making a trial trip at Wilkes barre Tuesday afternoon, run into a coal train and was demolished. Three persons wete slightly injured. J--A new piano, box buguy, from the manufactory of Trexler 3c ICri-idler, passed our office, last Suturday, on the way to Weatherly for Kocher 3c Young, the butch ers. It was a neat a Hair. During July and August the employees of the Bethlehem Iron Company, who are members of the Holy Infancy church, con tributed $1,R00 towards the new Catholic church in South Bethlehem. . Harry Richards, Wm. B. Williams, Al fred King, David Davis and Humphrey Vatijhn were seriously burned in the Hoi lenbarh mlue, Wilkesbarre, Friday alter U ion by an explosion of gas. 4"V-Fiiie designs In box papers, plain anil laury ; Eisels, various styles, sizes ami rotors j Books and all kinds ol novt-ltie, very cheap, at E F. Luekenliaeh's, Ilrnad way, Mauch Chunk. Call and see his slock. The twenty-ninth semi-annual Con vention of the Independent Order of Good Templars of the Sabuylkill DLtrict met on Tuesday in Reading. M. L. 8trouse, ol Shamokln, was elected Worthy Cliiel Temp lar. We had a most delightful and refresh ing rain during Saturday, Sunday and Sun day night. It was much needed hi this aectlon; vegetation is now lumping along and our farmers are once more in a happy mood. Rev. J. E. Freeman, will not preaeh a temperance sermon in the Relonucd church ol Weisaport next Sunday, as announred in the AnrooiTi, but will do so on Sunday, the 24th inst., at 7:30 p. in., iu the English language. The race between Boyle, of GearyUiwn, and Brennan, of Tainaqna, which took place last Saturday, on the Fair Grounds, in this borough, attracted but little attention from our citizens Boyle lost the race by some tour or five yards. A telegram from Wilkesbarre reports iuo completion or the Worth and West Branch Railroad to Nantlcoke, where Helium ncre Monnay made with IhejCen tral Railroad of New Jersey. Coaltrains will run oyer the road from Wilkesbarre to Catawissa. Preaehlng in the 1st Presbyterian church of Lehighton, on to-morrow (Sun dsy), at 3.30 p. m.,by the Rev. U. F. Myers, subject "Christian Beneficence, or the right way to do good," the subject will beably pre sented. All are cordially invited. -If you are going, an excursion or business trip, stop In'.t the Anvocst ol-1 fice, before starting and purchase a travel art' accident policy which insures you$lS per week incase oi injury, or (3,000 to your fsmily in easa of death by accident, for on ly 20 cents. i . If yu h,Te W or cough of any kind, buy a bottle or Hill'. IVerleaa Cough Syrup at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store. Use it all, and If not- satisfied return the empty bottle and he will relund your monev. He also sells Peerless Worm Specific and Hill's Worm Drops on the same terms. No cure, no pay. ' The Lehigh Car Manufacturing Com pany al Btemton haye about 300 men in employ at this time, and contracts in hand sufficient to Veep the works going steadily until November. They have jus', contract ad to repair 1,000 cars for the Central rail road of New Jersey, On Thursday evening of last week at a late hour the large barn of Dr. O. W. Brown, at Port Carbon, 6chuylklll county, was destroyed by fire. It contained filty tons of hay and thirty hogs, which were consumed. The loss Is estimated at $10,000, 1 on which there Is no Insurance. The fir. U ,u,.-.. u,, incanuiary origin. -In the equity case of Ihe borough of South Bethlehem agaiastth, Poo, Director. ' f Northampton county, In which the bor ough claimed about $4,000, one-half of the amount expended by the town In the recent small-pox epidemic, the Court has ordered that the sum ol $1,601.78 be paid. This order causes some dissatisfaction. But the dissatisfaction don't appear to have reached the popular livery of David Ebbert, in this borough, as he Is letting out teams at his usual low rates. tesuGood advice In the matter nf In vestment! or Speculations In Stocks, are worth a great deal. We hear that Messrs. E.deV. Vermont 3c Co., the correspondents nf 400 American papers, rend to subscribers, lor si per quarter, a UTivate financial Lx ter of Information, i-oncerning the N. Y Stock market. They am Impartial and In' dependent, and ought to be given a fair trial. By an error last week the members of the Democratic County Committee for Wcissport were substituted for the delegate election board and vice versa, the following is how It should have appeared County Committee: John Graver, C. If. Nusbaum, F. J. Kast, Election Board: Charles Boer, Simon Everett and Jacob Strausburger, Dr. J. A. Mayer, the practical 8urgeon 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 Ur's work sneaks for itself, nnd the fact that all critical work in the reiion is given to him Is a sufficient guarantee of nis superior ability as a Burgeon Dentist. The twe days' session of the Geod Irm laraof the Schuylkill District closed Wed nesday Iu Reading. The following officers were elected : Worthy Chief Tern) lar, Ed ward A. Packer of Mauch Chunk) Worthy Vice Templar,Miss Annie Stccker,of Mount Carmel ) Worthy Secretary, C. M. Deehant, of Reading; Treasurer, Jesse L. Templin,of Tamaqua ) Marshall, W. W. Jones, of Ml nersvllle. Our popular undertaker, Valentine Schwartz, hasjusteceived a new and very handsome hearse, from a Cincinnati manu factory, and disposed of his old one to a firm in Monroe county. Mr. 8chwortz is one of ourprortMice business men he believes in advertising, and so caters not only to the wants nf the living, but gives them the con solation of knowing that they will have a handsome conveyance to the grave. You Invariably find the merchant who don't advertise charging more for his goods than his neighbor who does advertise. The reason is simple enough; ifa man don't ad verlise he sells a smaller quantity of goods and must have a larger profit. The liberal advertiser largely increases his sales and makes more money even when selling at a lower price than his old fogy neighbor who thinks it don't pay In advertise. Always consult the advertising columns of your newspaper bclore making purchases. -Mr. it. u. llrydt,accoiiipanicd by Profs. 'Bernd and Balliel. shot and enntured a Great Heron, on Heilman's dam, in this borough a few days since. The bird meas ured 15 feet across the wings, and had a bill 6 Inches In length. This bird, nowhere numerous, may be considered a constant in habitant nf the Atlantic States, from New York to East Florida, as a rare visitor it has been found as far North as Hudson's Bay. The puhlioare warned ngalnsta woman aged about 40 years, five feet seven inches In height, of slight build, light complexion and having a nude on the right cheek, who swindles strckeecr8 by means ol bogus check?. If you are a Democrat, you can vole lor delegates to-day (Saturday) between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock, at the Carbon House. List of Letters Remaining uncalled in the post office at Tarlierton, August 2filli. Briltiin, Henry Flickinger, (!e'o. (2) Drisbnrh, A. M. Miss Luce, Linna Miss Olewiue, Win. nenry, Aiired Piirdon, Thomas Postals. Cooper, H. Win., Driesbach, A. Mary. Foukiok. -Cruper, Teler. Persons culling for the above letters will please soy "advertised." L. McDANIEL, Postmaster. Searching for a Lost Child. At eleven o'clock on Tuesday Annie Sny der, aged thirteen, daughter of Edward Snyder, of EasUin, was sent on an errand and has not been seen by her family since. The police nnd (he girl's relallveare search' log without finding any truce of her, At 8 o'clock Tuesday night she left a femule friend and said she was going home. Ad ditional interest is given to the mystery hy the story or a policeman who heard a woman's scream and a splash In the Lehigh river under the bridg-. Oil hastening to the spot ho saw waves on the water, but dis covered unlhing further. Important to persons abont to Buy Car riages and Wagons. M. A. Weiss, carnage builder, Bank it , this bhrough, has just made arrangements with one of the largest nianiifactoring firms I the country to supnly him wiih p,no Box Buggies, Surrey Wagons, 2 seated Car nages nml Phaetons, of the best material and make, by which arrangement he will lie enabled to supply them to hiscustomera at a reduction of about 2J per cent.no former prices. He dee-res it to be understood that theie vehicles are not "aWiy," but are all huill Irom the best seasoned material by the liest workmen to be found iu the en"n ly, and are guaranteed to be first-class In every particular. He has several of these carriages now in his warernoms, and invites erMins desiring to purchase to call and ex amine them, aa he is confident they' will near Ihestrirtrttscrutlnv. Manufactory on Bauk street, LenighUui, Pa. Daath on tha Rail lOu Friday night Joseph Hermanyoung larmeroi irfniju uap, boarded a coal train at Blatington to ride to his home. It is sup posed that in Jumping off at his home he fall between ihe up and down tracks, sus lalnlng injuries which produced uncon sciousness. He must have fallen partly on the down track, as a coal train going south caught him and pushed him along, inflict ing Injuries thst proved fatal. The engl neer on the latter train saw the man lavinir on the track, but was unable to stop in time to save him. The man's injuries were most- "h u i ,TJ TJ, h"J'wuich was cut and lacerated but no bones wre fracture!. Aliening Democrat "The Tailor Hakes the Man." Since the tailor makes the man.it must ih.f ,h "L? "yKoing mind thst the best tailor makes the best man. This, of course, must be taken with limit ations. However, it is a fact admitted by all, that as a man must have clothing he might as well have it to fit him neatly and made in becoming style as to have it dls guise him against all recognition by his friends, as it ton frequently does For the purpose then of having their atrons praise them because nf their becoming appearance and well-made garments, ;auss Ic 3ro,the popular merchant tailors, of Lehighton. mg.k; rint to give their customers pr! leet fits and garments well and artistically !;ii."tin,cl"l!,ln8 iemeetvea, they U?i.J 8e,jon,ljr, wl"n ,l,eir Ptrous are satisfied, and their purpose is to come as near perlecllnn as can 17 The stock of fall and winter good. i. very large, larger ban moat merchant tailoring ,'ublishu enl, E7.V'!!? 8r 'nan can be found iu any of the dry go,. ,lorel, iml teina gent lem.n of ts.i. th. style or their good. , j;.L "7 "-"""'"anon wnn them. In ad . loVlm, H""!."" ,U?k. merchant XR?: , ney Invite the alien- r,M uS ""l """Public. P,ices "nyVh.Mn'th, BUtT "' U 801 From tho County Boat. Turning Grapes. Ended Dog days. Only middling Corn, Bracing -The atmosphere. About over Blackberries. Generally welcomed The rain. Despised and bated Grumbling. Plenty and reasonable Cabbsge. Injurious and unlawful Slander. Mean and shameful Tale bearing. Scarce unsophisticated friendship. Scape goat for meanness Necessity. Singular and distressing Hay fever. Repulsive and withering selfishness, Apparently on the decline Mental culture, Useless and unprofitable Complain Ing. Repaired and moving Street sprlnk. ler. Super abundant Peaches and canlel- opes. Popular excuse for dishonesty Busi ness. Judging from the number of fine look ing parrots purchased here during the week there will be considerable noise and sense less chattering. A peach and Ice cream lesttval was held In the Sunday Sohool room ol the M. E. church, of this place, on last Thursday eve ning, for the purpose of replenishing the 8. 3. Library. It was well attended and no doubt a success. Our young friend John Kline, who has been absent in Colorada for the last 14 months, is in town -and looks healthy and natural. Wm, Selp, son of John Belp, Race St., had several of his fingers crushed on lost Monday, while coupling cars at Lanslord. A game of base ball, took place last Saturday in East Mauch Chunk; between the Lorman Club, of Slalington, and the scrub nine of this borough, resulting in favor of the Chunkers. Score, 7 to 10. Two excursions were in town on Wed nesday one from Hazleton, in the Interest of the M. E. Sunday School of that place the other from Trenton and Beyerly, N. J., for the benefit of thn Odd Fellows Lodge, o Beverly. There was also a large excursion to (his place on Thursday from New York, over the C. R. R. of N.J. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Wm. R. Snyder, ol West Broadway. She departed this life on lust Thursdav afternon while yet In the noon of life, after hayinc sullered for several months with Dropsy. She was buried on Friday .afternoon at two o'clock, in Upper Mauch Chunk cemeterv. We sincerely condole with her deeply af- Dieted husband, whoso early in life iscalled upon to mourn tho loss of bis beloved com punion. Another solemn admonition that in the midst of life we are in death. Jcstiox Temperance) Movement. On Tuesday evening last, Aug. 29th, sperial meeting or the Irienda of temperance was held in the Piesbyterian church of Le highton, for tho purpose of making ncces nry arrangements to petition the coming Republican and Democratic County Con ventions for the Insertion, in Ihe platform ol pnncinles, or a plank avonng the submis el, 'ii to tho vote of Ihe people ol a prohibi lory amendment to the Constitution of the State. After some discussion it was resolved to present to the approaching Republican and Democratic Conventions tho fillowing lie- lltiou, and suitable iersons were chose'u to obtain signers, nnd to see that tho ietitiou be presented when the Conventions meet. To the party of the Count v of Carbon, Slate of Peiina., in Deleguto Con veuiion assemble,!. We, the undersisned, believlnir that all political laiwer rests with and is inherent III .me people, and that whenever ones tions arie which are considered of vital im Nrtance to ln whole people, that the iieo- ple when desired by them should be iremitieit to express themselves on the sub ject, in a legitimate manner, frpplv and without restraint; tlierefore.your petitioners Ma. jiiur iioooruuje uoav astne renreneiitn tiVeS Of tho liarlV of Purlin County to declare and nrocljim In no on. certain sound in vour nlntronn r nrinetn. Imb In l.n 1 ,.... t. .- i 1 w ... ,'iiMtwiti,t-ii, .iint lb 18 loo Ulliy Ol nir uniwui .isfimuiy oi ine Slate ol i'enn sylvania at its next session tu submit to a Vile of Ihe enp!e, for their d ption or rej-c- lion, an amendment to Ihe C nstiiution fo -ner prohibiting the miiniilacture unci sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage pur ses. It was also decided that the candidates be required te expressly declare how they will vole in the Legislature on the question of submitting to the people an amendment, so that there would be no room for deception or double dealing. It is simply impossible lor a Legislator to represent a liquor and. a temperance constituency. Two men going to law never employ the same attorney. This is a muve in the right direction. In years past the liquor men have been organ ized and have made their demands on poll ticiar.s, requiting that men be nominated who were known to them to be favorable to their business, and refusing to support all nominees known to oppose their traffic, and to-day, In council assembled, they onnly declare that they will yole for no candi. dale, no matter of what party, who doea not favor their interest. We quote from a sermon recently publish ed in the New York Methodist ; -The Brew, era' Convention, in session in Washington, pledged its members to overlook party affili ations and act together in defeat of the can didates of any party that panders to fanati cism by supporting prohibitory laws.'" This means business. What is to bo done! Let them alone? No. "When bad men conspire," said Edmund Burke, "good men must combine." This is what we want. We want the friends of temperance to combine, and boldly and fearlessly demand of politic ians that men committed to the Interest ol the temperance cause, be nominated, and to refuse, to a man, to vole for candidates of any party who favor the liquor traffic Let the friends of temperance do this and Ihe victory will be won by them. Let party got The party that will not give the peo ple the privilege of voting on a prohibitory amendment ought to perish; and it will perish, and the sooner the better. Party is nothing, principle is everything. Vote for men who favor and work for the complete destruction of Ihe traffic in liquor as a ber. erage. Tear. I. 0. 0. F. Fair and Festival Commencing on the 12tb of September, and continuing every eyening during the week, Gnaden Huctten Lodge, 080, 1. 0. 0. F.,or this borough, will hold a lair and fes tlval in Linderman's Hall, which room will be handsomely and elaborately filled up lor the occasion. Refreshments, includ ing ice cresm, candies, cakes, fruits, 4c, wlllbeseryed up at low prices, while the amusements will embrace music, games, conitlng for gold headed cane,gold watch, silver mounted RU. lantern, bracelets, ring and large doll. You should not fall to at tend, aa abundant opportunities will be of fered for your pleasure and amusement. Don't forget it commences on Sept. 12th. Several new dwellings are being erected In town, REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL, We are under obligations to our esteemed eotcmpnrary,the JlaticA CAim Cbof Qaulte, for the following report of the Republican county meeting t A meeting nf the Republican County Committee of Carbon was held in the Court House, Mauch Chunk, Wednesday after noon. The meeting opened at 2 o'clock on call of Chairman E. M. Mulhearn. 8ecre Ury 0. Orin Stroh was absent and Mr. E. W. DeWIlt, of Wertherly, ws appointed secretary pro Urn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved Messrs. T. P. MoVoy, R. W. Tobias and M R. Jones were appointed a committee on credentials. Messrs. J. L. Gable, W. II Arndtand E. P, Jenkins were appointed a committee on resolutions. The committee on credentials reported W, II. Knccht as a substitute for John 8. Miller, and A. Whit lingham as a substitute for F. P. Fenner, Mr. C. II. MnDanie! resigned his member ship on the committee and A. Whlttlngham was named In his place. The resolutions as read and approved were as follows I Rksjolvko, That we reaffirm our cnnlinu ed adherence to the original faith and prin clptes of the Republican party. Rksolvkd. That we ratllv and endorse the nominations made at the HarrisbUrg Convention of May 10, and June 21, and we pledge ourselves and our best efforts and use all legitimate means to secure the elec tinn of General James A, Beaver, and the other nominees as true Republicans, and fully qualified to fill the several offices for which they have been nominated. IUsolvkd, Thst we approve of President Artuur s veui oi me uiver and Harbor bill and are emphatically oniiosed to all unueo essary and uncalled lor appropriations of ine puuno moneys. Rbsolvd, That we approve of the way nenry ju, iioyt is governing me uoninion wealth of Pennsylvania. Rksolvkd, That we are pained because of the present dissensions In our ranks about methods and men to the sacrifice of true Republican principles, aud truly regret that co-operation could not be effected in our honest effort to obtain the will al the ma jority of the Republican party as to the mate ucuei, mere being no dillerence ol opinion among us to make up lor a county ticket. Resolvkd, That we appreciate the able and commendable manner in which the Mauch Chunk Coat Gazette, the Republican urgnn oi mis county, is eanea in me inter ests of true Republican principles, and com mend the same to the unqualified support oi an uepuuueaus in tne county. Signed, J. L. Gabkl, 1 E. L. 'Jknkiks, J Committee. Wm. H. A knot. J Following are the judges and inspectors appointed to serve at the delegate election, the first named in each district being the judge, and the others the lns-ectors : Audenrled Har-y Taylor, R. Williams, jr.. anil ji. uoiustraw. Beaver Meadow Robert Miller, T R. Wil I in ins and John Trevaskis East Mauch Chunk Wm II Arndt, D P Huizhes and John Mullen East lVnn Albert Ilowman,James DeLong and Reuben Neff Franklin NatLan Lafiler, A Peifer and Duvid Rickert N. Kidder W F Streeter, A Carter and W W BColl S. Kidder Ed Transue, J E Hale and O r.ekerl Lansford D R Junes, W Henry and Jos R niBCKey Lausnnne A Boyd, Yoder Fowler and T J iv I warn 8 Lehiiihlnn E B Albright, Isbon Koch and T S Beck L. Towamenslng A C Prince, J Zeigcnluss and lye vl wenlz Mahoning Nuthan Moser, J T McDaniel and B Ifcumeier Mauch Chunk, 1st Ward James E White head, Josiali Painter and R W Tobias Mauch Chunk, 2d Ward Isaac Smith, Bart ueaninc ami iiuu i Moore Nesquehouiiig-Samuel Stevenson, Ralpli tforliv and .limn Eustace Parryvilhi Geo W Bowman. John Kistler nnd J-'senn Peters Puckerton John MrKcIvy, Johu W Kuntz nun it i Mf.Daniul Packer Samuel Hudson, jr., R Victor and Jos Jenkins Penn Forest Frebo Serfass,August Behretli ami a ii i; iristman Summit Hill Thomas McCready, Win Clemens nnd T W Renshaw . '' Towamensing Paul Buck, Jefferson Weiss aud jiueph Uarpel Weiss port B K Cultun, Win Hollinger and Wm Koousv Weatherly II F Freeman, Elias Uufford ana uayid bwank The names nf possible candidates men tinned Included 8 R Gilliam, ol Lehighton, Capt'J FMInnick.of Summit Hill, and J K Rickert, of Franklin, for Assembly, and J 8 Webb snd John 8 Miller, ol Weissport, lor Sheriff. It was decided to leave the fix ing of the date ol the County Convention to Ihe Chairman of the County Committer, E M Mulhearn. The meeting was harmoni ous and the reports from different sections of the county lavoraklc. A Young Girl's Suicide. Lizzie Thomas, a girl of 22, known to many In Easton as "Frankle Evans," died on a settee at police headquarters, in East oil, Tuesday morning from the effects nfa dose of laudanum taken the previous night. The girl's home is in Wilkesbarre, but she had been leading a questionable lire in East on (or over a year. She took a ureal fancy to George Bimons, jr., a young man, who lid not return her a (lection so very warmly. She met him Monday night on the street nnd they quarreled. She was jealous of others with whom he went and told a friend she would take Kilson. About 11 o'clock she was found iu a haek street, sufferine Irom the effects ol laudanum jind was taken to jHilice headquarters, a proprietor of a house in the vicinlLy having refused ber ad'iilsslnn. She was attended by physicians nut died in eleven hours after taking the dose. At the Coroner's inquest Tuesday af ternoon it was in evidence that tho deceased drank twiee of laudanum. The first dose was not retained on her stomach. She then purchased two ounces more and swal lowed it in '.he presence of her lover, who ran away in Irlght and told no ene to assist her for fear that he would be blamed for giving her the dose. Grand Races. A series uf trotting matches and foot races' will be held at the Fair Ground, in this borough, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5th and 0th, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m riasT dat s aicss will consist of a driving match, running er trolling, as the drivers my please, to ro the distance nearest to 3 minutes one trisl only. Entrance fee $5.00. First prize, a fine Set of harness. Second prize, a fine blanket and hood. Third prize.a fine whip. After which will follow a half mile foot race, purse $15. Open to all. Entrance fee $1.00. Best runner gets f 10, second bestSJ, izcbKD dit'b aicia will consist nf a grand trotting match open to all horses who haye no better record than 2:30, lor a purse of $100. Best horse $50, second' beat $35, third best $15. Mile heats, best 3 in oS, Entrance fee, $10. In the races four horses mutt enter and three start. Entries ran bo made till Ihe day of the race or before, in each case to Thos. Mantz Esq,, of Lehighton. Admission 25 cents. An impartial committee of competent judges will be chosen to decide the races. Some fine racing csn be expected. By the Committee. J. W. RAUDiaacsH, Taoa. Mantz, J. C. Kkkamiz, - Joax Rshsio. Many dwellings In town are now re ceiling a coat of paint. Subscribe for the Adyooik. Only $1. The Anthracite Coa'i Trad. i'lilladelphla Lcdqer 28th Inst.t Th prominent features ef the anthracite coal situation this week are the renewal of half time production and the determination not to advance rates. The Lehigh and Schuyl kill Coal Exchange have decided to continue the current coal prices for September, and they haye, with Ihe ether caal Interests, al so ordered a stoppage ofproduetlon for three 'lays this week and three daya next week. Thus vanish Into thin air the Industriously circulated reports ol a few weeks ago that coal prices were to be advanced on Sepletn ber 1st) and thus also is given tangible evi dence that, taking the entire market through, the demand for coal is not equal to the full supply when all the companies are working full time. Yet there is no sur plus al this port, where stocks are still ligl; and where all the coal brought to market seems to be readily sold. In fact, the situs tionjust at pressntis a demonstration of the superiority of the coaj marketed by the Anuaueipnia companies when compared with that produced by the New York com panfes. The consumer always prefers the larmer, and the Philadelphia companies. other things being equal, can almost always dispose of all their production, while New York coal is not equally in demand. The surplus anthracite product thus farthisycar, coinnared wth the same time last year, ap proximates 700,(00 tons, and nearly the whole of this surplus has been sent to mar ket by the New York companies, whose storage yards are constantly overstocked The over-prnduttlon has been made by the New York companies, and tho half time suspension that has been ordered was in re saonse to their eirnest demand, the a ecu mutation being found too great to be longer manageable. There have been thus far 42 days of suspension in the current year com pared with 43 days to the same datein 1881 In this city there is little change In the coal situation, the demand being about as usual and the stock ef coal on hand at Port Rich mond being slightly less than at this time last year. Vessels have been in good sup ply and are promptly chartered. Shippers show anxiety to fill all orders on hand be fore the close of the month, so as -to avoid any advance of tolls that may then be made. The companies hope, if the six days of sus pension are strictly observed, that it will reduce the output to about that of last year and strengthen the market so aa to insure a good autumn demand for coal. Whether there will be further restriction is, boweyer. still an open question, some operators in sisting that Ihe output should be reduced by fully one million tons to Impart proper stability to the trade The total tonnage uf anthracite coal from all the regions for the week ending Aug. IV, as reported hy the several carrying compan ies, amounted to 037,807 tons, against 694,- 210 tons in the corresponding week last year, an increase of33,510 tons. The total amount of anthracite mined for the year is 17,311,028 tons, against 10,609,488 tons for the same period last year, a increase of 641,, 532 tons. Duringtheweck ending August 18, there were 89,008 tons of coal shipped over the L. 4 8. RR., making a total to date of2,- 814,492 tons, an Increase as compared to same time last year nf 52,535 tons. For the week ending on the 26th inst 134,578 tons of coal was transported over the L. V. RR., making a total of 4,444,229 tons to that date, and showing an increase of 399,294 as compared with same time last year. Lower Towamenslng Items. On account of the scarcity of teachers, our school directors have decided to increase the salary of teuchers to $28 and $30 accord ing te guide of certificate. A large number of people attended the uowmansville picuic on Aug. 19th. Six Sunday schools participated. They realized $179 ; but how much the net proceeds were we are unable to say. The Assessor will be at the plaoe of election at Millport, on the 7th and Slit of September next for the purpose of entering such voters in the registry as may have been omitted, or such that have been nat uralized at the last adjourned court. All will please take a note of this who wish to vote as the time will have expired after the 7th and 8th, to be registered. William Bowman departed tnla life last Sunday, the 27th ult., of that dreadful disease consumption. He was buried in the St. John's cemetery en the 29th. A large uumber of ladies attended the quilling parly at Moses Stroup's on the 24th ult., it was one ol the largest social gather ings of the kind that ever occurred here, They all enjoyed themselves very much. Borne of our old and most exiierienccd teachers have resolved not to leach for $28 a month ratbera low salary for good leach era. "As the salary, so the teacher, as the teacher so the school." As something has been published In the columns ofthe Advocate concerning an kinds nr weeds growing abundantly, es pecially wild carrots, In our locality. Some have commenced to uproot them. Amove In the right direction. Farmers are busily engaged In plow. ing because the rain last Sunday made the earth moist aud arable. Mrs. O. Blose and Mrs. Wm. Peter were attending the funeral of Jacob Farver, at Blatington, last Wednesday, Aug. 30th. Cosriucxcz. Weissport Squibs. Augutu Oawald and son arrived with their load ol melons, peaches Ac Starting tney nad over 4000 melons, these they bad all sold but 380 by the time they bad ar rived here. Rev. A F. 8nyder will occupy the East Weisrt pulpit on'Sunday evenine. text. "Keoder unto Caesar Ihe things which are i-aesars aud unto God the things which are o oil's." -Weissport has a number ol campers at me eampmeeting, which is boldine forth back ofSlatington. Miss Albright, an estimable lady from Bucks Co., is stopping with her sister Mr. Yeakle. The delegate election to be held on Sat- urday promises to be very lively. Two sets of delegates are to be run. Our friend C. W. Roth is indlsooaed from a burn which he received from a red hot Iron, while working at the rollers last week. We hope Charley may be able to be at bis post soon again. J. 8 Miller has the Sheriff's Bee buz- zing. Job is on the wrong side of the fence to be a auectsslul aspirant. The slate is fixed and John will nat even get the nomi nation, much less an electioa. Rev. Delong is attending- camnmeetlni- in consequence of this there was no preach, ing In the Evangelical ehurcb on Sunday re,,iD- Auu. The annual reunian of the Fortv.a.. enth Regiment Pennajlvania Veteran Vol unteers will be held In Catasauqua on Sat urday, October 21st, on account .f the 22d falling on Sunday this vear. A ,'. I out of tho old veternna i. .niii... J occasion , ' A VOTER SPEAKS, Editor AnvocAlai Dear 8ln At the Isle Democratic "Pow wow" held at Mauch Chunk 1 found that there was a good deal of dissatisfaction ro Sperling the different claims of the upper end aspirants for the legislative nomination. I, for one, do not believe that any man has claims upon our party, hut that the parly has claims upon all Individuals', hence I desire to speak nf the requirements and es sential qualifications ol such men. The man who desires to succeed must be nf such a character as to deserve siiccesfj he must bo above the groveling Instincts of selfish ness and vulgarity. Have Ihose elements which will impress bin, favorably upon the people namely honesty, courage, and abili ty and dare not be a chronic seeker after of fife, for the people will repudiate such a man. The legislature of '83 will bo a most imortant cue, In vlewof tho fact Unit some of tho most Important measures engaging the attention ortha people will be presented to it lor settlement, for Instance enortmenla for tho relief uf Philadelphia from lis rr.li ber band) the apportionment nf the stntr and the temperance nhuitlnn nnd oil,.. nucsiions anming me vitality olthe people These questions demand ability nnd ex- penencecoupiea w II i honcstv. ami hen,-, ii becomes the duty of the Democracv ofihe county in present sucn a man In tho pen- inn. mi iwoiuuuea re no man ill ine.,imrr . lv,but one who is positive in his nalure,and ' pariy can more surety elect such a mini than one who is negative In his nualirio. tions. Does not Hon. Michael Castidv, a an ut'jrcr uim man, come uuuer these re quisiles? Iam badly mistaken if ho does not. Ouo thlnit Is sure, the sentiment I. isst uniting toward him and I nil not l. surprised 11 the lower end will lirfTA Mm am the most suitable person that could be so- lecica as mo upper end man. Thesenti ment is strong that way and nurpeopln- Ihe Democratic voters demand that ih party rises above the superstitious idea of rotation tor tne oenenu ol dinners and of. uco aeeKers. as me party deserves success so win it meat wnn success." Yours Ac. A DllIUCKAT. The German Singers in Ecranton. lue Oerman singing societies of North western Pennsylvania, who have turned this into a gala week In Scranton, paraded through the streets of that city Wednesday in large numbers and had a social rcnde vous al Central Park, where speeches were delivered by F. Gunster, Attorney Bau mana and olhers. The prizes won at Tues day night's Stengcrfest in the Academy of Music were awarded. The buildings along the line of march were decorated gaily with flags, evergreens and mottoes ot welcome, and the singers wero cheered whenever they appeared. Among the societies in the line were the Wilkesbarre Srcncerbund. Hazleton Concord la, Port JcrvisMainnechor, Scranton Llederkrant, Honesdaie Lleder- kranz; Hawley Mrennerehor, Aurora and Srcngtrmude and the Hyde Park Mrenner ehor. In the distribution of prizes the Port Jervis singers received the first, being an elaborato drinking born. The Wilkesbarre, Honesdaie and Hawley singers took second, third and fourth prices in the order named, Spring and Summer Btvles. In bis new quarters in the Exchange Ho tel building, the undersigned is fully pre. pored to fit you nut with a newand elegant ly fitting suit of clothes, at a price which must convince thn most skeptical that what he promises he can and will perform. His stock embraces the latest novelties in cloths. utBBiiiierB unit auuiufia, ana ne is maKing constant additions to his slock. Drop in and see his new quarters in the Exchange Hotel ounuing, uank street, Lehighton, Pa. 11. 11. l'KTKBS, Ag't. 11th conWessional"distbict. bTBOUOsnuito, Auuuat 28. The Mon roe County Democratic Convention met hire to-day. John is. btorm was uou.iu ateii for Congress nnd M. F. Coolbaugl iur iuc uemaiaiure. luoiz wag iucioikhcI. Bosaism, political assessments, etc.. wero conueninea. MiuonD, Auenst 28. Al the Demo ratio primary elections in Pike ennntv John ii. liiddia received the lull vote of the county for State Seuator iu the I wenty-second iltstrict.comnnaednfPike. Monroe aud Carbon, there being no on- position. To-day Monroecouutv elected couierees to concur wu l'ike, thus Riv ing the nomination beyond doubt to Mr, Biddia. The result for lteureiseutative in I'lka is not yet known. William West tail, present incumbent, and Op.nrrrp ueyer are tne candidates. Colonel A.E. Lewis won the Congressional conferees 01 rite witnout any opposition. Hazleton. August 29. The Eleventh Cougre-otinunl Convention of Luzerne county was held here to-day. All of the uistricia were represented. There was hot contest between S. R, Price, a coal operator, and John A. Gorruao. an at torney, aa to who should b the choice of Luzerne for Congress, Gorman won by n vote of 22 to 20. Gorman is an attor- ney.not 28 years of age. but strong among the workiicraen. Hwsolutions wer adopted Indorsing the course of Congress, man luo-z, oennlor Uoxe and Iteprrseu, ifttlve Drum. To-day's nomination changes the whou situation. Gorman is the man who made the fiubt aijaim-t Ueamlah and others for Klolz four veara "Kw- At luuaann 11 Aitnz la lOOKing lora re-nomination. Gorman's conferees are v. t 1 ,r Tri... , 1 . l nos. Jlart and (Jon O Dnnnell, ol Hazle. ton, and Dr. Trimmer, of White Haven. ailLFouD, Angust 30 The rettirna from the primary elections in Pikecnun ly are all in. George Geyer, ex-County Cora nissioner. received the nomination for the State Leglalatnre by lest than for y m jn ity. Colonel Alfred E. Lewis formerly or Philadelphia, gain thx Con. uressional coufrres. John D. Diddis, ex District Attornev. has the Senatorial conferees. The Senatorial conference meets at otroudaburg. Monroe county, uctoocr o. ABOUT SNAKES. A flock of buzzards alUrked a larcn ramcanaacai urauy, jexas, and killed it Near St. Clair. Mo.. Lester Crawford killed a rattlesnake that had twenty-one rattles. Mrs. Enoch Reed. of Bath. Me., waa at. lacked by a spotted adder while at work in ber summer kitchen. It was killed and lound to be three reel long. A laree copperhead snake lav roiled lo the oat Cold of Thomas B. Canipbell,nr Perrv munty, Pa. Ho killed it ami found in its body twenty-four of its young. Ex 8heriir Docker, of Sullivan eountv with a scythe cut In two a rattlesnake that was live faet long and had sixteen rattles, It had breakfasted on Iwo rats. In Winona, Minn., the liavmakera In Ihe Held of Thomas Lsird cut a bin bull snake in two with a scythe, when forty one young snakes uegau running around the grass. When Mrs AndTSommers.llvinirnear South Bend, Iml., went into ber kitchen to repare dinner she saw a large blue rarer rlnsr tinder the stove. It took her and Mrs. Col. Frauk. her nelchbor. an hour to am ik ji was lour leel long, A coarhwhln snake eirht feet in lenslh was seen crossing a Held near Madison, La., wnn us neau raised and a hair grown rab bit in its mouth. The old rabbit was lid lowing the rcli'.lle and jiimiliis at its head to recover her young, but did not succeed. Chester county. Pa., bss been visited this season by great numbers of venepious reptiles. O. 8. Mishler of Coventry town- hip decapitated seven snakes In cutting Iwo swalbes in his ten-acre wheat field. The horses became so frightened that thev could not be driven up to the standing grain, and farm hands wilh cradles undertook the har vest alter a promise of double wages. Be fore hslfan acre bad been cut the man had killed nineteen 'snakes. The grain was live with them. A worklnr party of mountaineers on a Nor Ik Carolina railroad, while rlearinr awsv th brush on a siding, saw a five foot rattlesnake. One ofthe party cut a stick Wllh a forked end 'u' I'lnning the snake to the earth at tho bead, seized the till in Ills right hand, ran his left down the snake's body, and, grasping H fiimly Jut back 1 4 the head, held ft up ot arm's length nlirl railed on thantlirrs to "look at Ihe Varmint's month." Alter holding it u few mnmenls for general Inspection, lie suddenly swung Ibrt makeover his head wllhhls right luird. letting go Ihe hold nnlio led, nnd dashed It against a rock, killing n Insianlly. Highly Esteemed. The youthrul color aifd rich lustre are re stored to railed or grav hair hv the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, n harmfes dressing highly esteemed (or Its perfume nnd pnrllv. S1TCIAI. XdlU t S A OA It D. To all who aro suffering Irom the errors and Indiscretions ol )onth. nervous weakness, early decsv, loss or manhood. ,o, I will semi a rerlna that will euro iu, FlIEE OF till A Itlll:. This itrcnt rrnirdv ns nl-cuv-ored hy a missionary In M.mh America. Solid a seir-adrirersed envelope lothe URV. Joseph T. Isman. Miatlou 1, New York t Ity. buk. 1 . ly. PntTLKK. I will mall (Free) 'he recipe for a simple VKU KIWI ILK HALM Hint will nni.'vo TAN. VILilKLi:s, I'l.ll IM.ua and 1II.OTCIIE8, leuvliu the skin suit, clear and Lenutllul ; also Instructions far proottclua a luxuriant growth or hair on a hald head or smooth lace. Address Inclosing 3a. slump, lKN. VANDKI.r, 12 Ilarclu) S .,N. V, mar. 26-jI. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho advertiser having heen permanently cuicd or l hat dread disease, fjonriiniptlun, hy a simple remedy, la anxious to make known to his rellow sufferers the inians ol cure, 'lo all who desire It. he will scud copy i.rtho prescription used, (tree nl ehitruc) with I lie. directions lor prrpnnmr und using the saine, which they will nnd n sure Ul'BK Tor IHIUOU8, COLIIH. rtlNSt'.UI'l'Ii'N, AS. THAI A. liHONOlllTlS, c. ' Parties wishing tho l'rehcriptlon,nlll please address, ltev. E A. W1LSU.N, 11)4 PiunSt., wllliaiuibnrg, N. Y. mar. 2&-yl. EltltOltS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who sullered lor years rrem Nervuus UEIIILITV. I'llliJIA TtlhE DECAY, andnll theeltvctsol youth ru. Indiscretion, will lor Ihe sake ol sulk-ring humanity, send iree to all who need II, tho recipe and direction for making the simple, remedy by which lie w.is cund. Hullercrs wishing to proflt by Ihe advertiser's experi ence can do so by addressing lu perfect con tldence, JOHN It. (iiillKN. mar.2.yl 41 Cedar ft. New York. LEHIGHTON RETAIL MARKETS ConnECTKii Wlkki.v. Flour per sack .... FlonrSprlna- mixed (8 4(1 3 7i 1 lu 75 1 (i 1 T6 uorn, perousnc Unli, per bushel. MlxtdOhop, iierewt Mlddllnu:s. oer cwt Horn Clion 1 00 Bran, per owl j 4 , Butter, par pound aa Eggs, perdoaen zt Ham, per pound is Lard, per pound in Shoulders, tier pound 15 Potatoes, per bushel n STOCK MARKETS. Closing prices of Da Haven 3c Townsend, uaiikers, Bo. 40 Bouth Third Street, Phil, adelplna. Slocks bought and sold either for cash or on margin. Philadelphia, August 30, 1BS2. bid asked US6's, 1881, Ext 1011 1012 U S Currency 6's 133 U8 Ext. 6's, 1881, new, lot U 8 4J, new UJ U8 4's Iluj Pennsylvania R R (12 Philadelphia A- ReadingJR R .' 301 Lehigh Vallev RR 621 Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co 431 United N J R R 3c Canal Co 190J Northern Central It R Co 52 Hestnnville Pass. R R C 17 Buff. Pittsburg 3c West. R R Co.,. 21 J Central Transportation Co 34 Northern Pacific Com 50J " " Prefd 031 North Pennsylvania R R 63 Philadelphia" Erie R R 17 Silver, (Trades) 001 114 1211 621 30J 63 44i 101 62 18 213 35 5(l 838 C38 171 00J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. I. J. PAETZEL, DEALER IN lints and Caps, Umbrellas, Satchels, Trunks, Gloves, etc., &c 39 Market Square, MAUCH CHUNK, T'cnn'a. May 20, 18B2. $14 for $4. Upon receipt or 4 00 1 will send to any ad. dress In the Catted States Tho Rocky Mountain Mining Rc?icw, the leading mlnlnar journal of the ennntrv. containing each wkek the latest news irom all Iha camps or Colorado and the adjoining Territories, for one year, and One Ten Doi.lad Share cy Non-Assess able Stock in Tub Fpuuce Ckeek MlNINOCl MPANV. The nrnnertlns or this enmnanv are located In Summit I'ounty, Colorado, and consists ol 18 lull claims, upon which considerable work has already been done. Ihe mines are all good, and the stock or this company offers an unusually Rood field lor Investment. 'I ho publisher ol this paper pays rorsiol ulven to subscribers the regular price al which I' Is selling at Ihe company's office. Fin Inlornin. tlon regarding the mines n- sloe I; address the secretary, I". It CLAY, 421 Curtis St, Send check, money order, nr reirlstrreil let ter M JAMES R. IVES. Pubtuhtr Roiky Mountain Mining HerttK, ., . Dam-mi. I'm. Bend 10 cenls for sample copy. Jy'.'2-tr BORDENTOWN Female College UlUtary Institute KOIL YOUNU LA mi :s. (u Dovs k You so Mkk, Splendid Schools in Delightful Locations. I rive iiiinulra' walk apart 1. HEALTHFUL, Homkliick and TnoRoraii. Special Hates for llrotherand Sister. Send or llalaloKue Address IUv. WH. O. HOWE.N, A. M Aug. 1-iwl Uordomown, N. J. For tho Following It Is noiseless. It sews rapidly. It has a hleh. lonir arm. It la Inrablo ami noCTA,r. It has the most conveniences. It runs so easily a child can 110 ii. Itlsensv to un derstand and operate. It is tho handsomest one ever built. It a perlect 'sewer ol all kinds of work. It is very simple, an.l ben never crts out ol order, nur causes trouble. The b iml can use iu Nervous iktous are not annoyed by it. It has from Ten to Thirty Points of Real Superiority over any other JVTaohlno In Market It is, from lis many virtues, the easiest to sail and tho surest to satisfy every one who buys it. It has all the old popular features, combined a.r ,.,.,,. ,u uo unaiuic, uraiura cannot use. Itlsself-tbrrading, has Ihe double feed, self, DobDins, tne best lake up, and stllca regulator, and the finrstlension Inanv maehlni For Snip by L. F. KEKJ Lghigh Gap, Agent lor Carbon County. acpt. 2.-4t. MALARIA Malaria is .in almost in-tkscrib.-tblc malady which not even tho most talented phy:;ician3 arc able to fath om. Us catisc is most frc qiijiitly aHcribt-tl to local surroundings, ami there id very hitlj question, but thid opinion is Milmtantiatctl by facts. Malaria does not nec essarily mean chills and fever while 1!. -tic troubles usually accompany it. It often affects th stiffercrwitlt general lassitude, accom pin!.'ri by loss of appetite, sleeplessness, a tired feeling and a high fever, the pcr r.n afiTeted growing weak er and .weaker, loses flesh day after day, until he be comes a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former self. Halarlt once havtfls titd Its h ! 1 upon ihi littmau lramc,the doof of ihu ays-etfl is thrown open to nervous ai'iasiv. '1 lie body v.eak nnl en tel led absorbs lid llotiri'liaient, bat subsisting upon itsih, tha tligefitlvc organs no loitf-.r perftrfa llitlr uinetiotu; tlis live r bci ijmcstorpld.nndother cryns f-ilin to do their routine worl , tpeciMy lieccnie disordered, f.rt I dusolutl.io t,nd death ale apt 1 1 ui&ue. In stl.iiti in lolicinp a certain euro for m.r.n ia and thills and fever, Ukown'i Inori Hitters ii highly rccomr.lctitlc.l for all diseases requir ing n certain nnd efficient tonicj es pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter-inilt.-nt fevcri, want of appetite, los rd slicii;:th, tack of energy, etc. Knrli.-lii.-a the blood, strengthens the ,mu d.s, rtnd gives lietv lifa to tha nsrvvs. Act-, !IUc a charm on iha disollv'u organs. It is for sale by all re-)CC4able dealers in medicines, pricj, $1 per bollle Co sure and get the genuine) BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Ti!:o nj other. Ois1wiris,lws! "iisf-v As... , yl UTICA, N. Y. 1 DiscovEmuit op'ijii. KAitcmsrs & POSITIVE CDoE F03 FEMALE 00MPLAMTS. This remedy Villi act ID harmony wllh the Fo jMe system at all Umes, and also Immediately upon the abdominal and uterine muscles, andro storo them to a healthy and strong condition. Dr. Msrchlsl'a Utertno Csthollron III cure fall !nrof the womb, 7-jcorrhoca, Chronic Inflamma ilon and Ulceration nt tho Womb, Incidental lloniorrha-o or Flooditifr, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, Ujrrcuness mid Is especially ndnptcd to tho change of J.itc. Send for pamphlet tree. AU letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above. For Mia by clldrnprlste. New size PI perbollle, GMalze. pl.iit). nnsnro nn l ssk for rjr.llar chlal'a Uterine. Cutl.allcon. 't'aka nootLw- For mle at A. J, Durllng'e Diiil- Store in I. eli "lilon. may 20-yl low in price: selling Utt) nrrdrd everywhere; Mbral termi. laiailUj. LarrrUun to t N. Fourth l.,I'niliatrtpbift( ftu r?.ftl- Practical LitB.r,rh.',ftv;LVr; (100 ip. llrnr type, tlnvt binding und llluatratlaac AtilC.STH WA.Vrr.ll. a:.-. t I.-U ner Jloulh. hor 'I cons, arldre.k J. C. MrCUKDV & Co , rialauclplila. Pa rv-3ti,lNrON 1111 KTNHY. fashionable Hire Hoot nnd Siiiik M akim:, Hank St., I.ehlxhlon. Alt wort, warranted. HANK RTIIKBT. first store above Iron, calls attention lo his ri-w aud fash ionable stock of All of which he is SellinR nt VEUY LOW EST CASH ntlCES. 40- An Inspection Invited and satisfaction Kuaianteed In all cases. Tiae Crown Msec Baa see Is the and Other Reasons; with all the new Improvements which- many special improvements which others sett Ing needles, stop motion for winding
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